October 3 2018

50

Vol. 9 No. 40

Tri-Canyon’s Only Weekly Newspaper!

Current Weekly News for Leakey, Camp Wood, Sabinal, Utopia and Surrounding Areas

INSIDE

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www.hillcountryherald.net

October 3, 2018

editor@hillcountryherald.net

REAL COUNTY MOURNS LOSS OF DEPUTY

by Julie Becker

Carr and Sheriff Nathan T. Johnson from 2015 until his passing on September 25th, 2018. Deputy Cox’s primary duty station was the Camp Wood area where he served with distinction and honor as a residential deputy.

Funeral Services will be held at the Baptist Church in Barksdale, Texas located at 200 Church St, Barksdale, TX 78828 on Saturday September 29th at 11:00 AM “I want to say how very much Deputy Mark Cox will be missed in our community. Our thoughts and prayers go out to his family and loved ones who grieve. Mark was an excellent peace officer, a patriot, a man of his word, and a friend…… he will be deeply missed by his brothers in arms.”

Pray for Mark’s family, Mark’s work family, friends and our communities. To suffer such a loss will forever change our community.

As tight knit communities, Camp Wood and Leakey and all of Real County suffered a tremendous loss last week. Real County Sheriff Nathan T. Johnson submitted this statement.

It is with sorrow and a heavy heart Real County Sheriff’s Office announces the Line of Duty Death of Deputy Sheriff Mark Cox. Deputy Cox suffered an apparent heart attack during a training exercise in Liberty Hill, Texas.

Mark Cox dedicated most of his adult life to public service, first in the Navy from 1979 – 2003 and then in public service as a peace officer in Florida and in Texas.

Mark Cox served in Edwards County as a Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff Donald Letsinger and Sheriff Pamela Elliot from 2009 through 2014 as a full time officer and from 2014 until his passing as a reserve officer. Mark Cox served in Real County as a Deputy Sheriff under both Sheriff Bruce

Nueces Canyon Homecoming Festivities Heart Attack Symptoms in Plain English “Come and Take It” in October

By Tena Hunger

Homecoming Festivities were held before packed home stands at Northcutt Stadium on Friday, September 28th at halftime of the game between Nueces Canyon and Fort Davis. Five beautiful senior girls, Landrie Williams escorted by Caiden Childs, Mandie Carabajal escorted by Andres Carabajal, Aylin Ibarra escorted

by Kyle Floyd , Myah Rodriguez escorted

by Ryan Rodriguez, and Shelby Pannell escorted by Eli Ludlow were Nueces Canyon High School’s Homecoming Court for 2018. Nueces Canyon High School

was honored to crown Shelby Pannell as our Homecoming Queen for 2018. Shelby also received a beautiful jacket donated

by Delores Vernor of Delores Unique Designs.

The Nueces Canyon High School cheerleaders chose senior Eli Ludlow as Cheerleader Beau. This year’s Football Sweetheart was Shelby Pannell.

Band Sweetheart was Shelby Pannell and Band Beau was Kyle Floyd.

Congratulations to all who were honored. continued page 5

FB Sweetheart: Shelby Pannell & Team

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by Judy Burleson

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During the month of October, Daughters of the Republic of Texas remember the heroes of Gonzales. The events of 1831 in Gonzales set Texans on fire for independence and galvanized the men and women who forged the territory into a republic.

The Caddel-Smith Chapter will honor the efforts made in Gonzales and the efforts to tell their story through Texas history in our public schools at their next DRT meeting on Thursday, October 11 at 10:30 a.m. in the McNelly Room of First State Bank in Uvalde.

Area schools and students are encouraged to participate in the Texas History Essay Contest sponsored by DRT. The topic for fourth grade students is Cynthia Ann Parker, and the topic for seventh grade

JUST FOR GRINS

Sabinal Homecoming Weekend

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INDEX Legals/Jail Register ... . Page 3Community News ......... Page 4-6 Feature Story ................ Page 7 Community Events.........Page 8-9 Obituaries ...................... Page 10 Classifieds ..................... Page 14

Today’s Weather

High: 82° Low: 68°

students is the Siege of Bexar.

Contest particulars will be available to schools this fall. The essays will be submitted to the Caddel-Smith Chapter for judging in January, so students have time to collect information and plan their essays before the Christmas break.

Area public and school libraries have resources for students to document their research.

Why should students bother with an essay contest? This writer sees at a minimum, two reasons why. First, winners of each grade level are eligible for a local chapter scholarship. I do not know of any other opportunity for a fourth or seventh grade student to secure eligibility for a scholarship. Second, the time spent researching Texas history

This was a great weekend for Sabinal. At 9 a.m. on Saturday, the Sabinal Public Library held an Open House that ran from 9 a.m. until a little past noon. Special guest was El Progreso Library Director Mendell D. Morgan, Jr., who oversees all libraries in Uvalde County. There were over 300 people who came and enjoyed visiting each other, shopping for the many items on sale, and looking at all of the art, books, pictures, and memorabilia on display. Friends of the Sabinal Public Library and the Sabinal Civic Club members were on hand to offer coffee, water, Mexican wedding cookies, as well as sweet breads to all who came in.

Drawing for the raffle of the two wreaths

will guard against future attempts to erase or re-write our history because students will have a broader knowledge of our state than what future textbooks might show.

Students and parents should know that the Caddel-Smith Chapter awards a $1000 college scholarship to qualifying students. Students whose essay places first in either the fourth or seventh grade contest are eligible to apply for the chapter scholarship during their senior year. Recently, Coleman Kerr who graduated from Leakey High School received his fall scholarship disbursement from our chapter.

There is much more to Texas history than what is presented in textbooks today and if Texans are not vigilant, future

textbooks may offer a revised history.

A recent State Board of Education proposal would have eliminated the word “heroes” referencing the men who fought for Texas at great sacrifice, and would have dropped Travis’ “Victory or Death” letter from the historical content as well. Imagine not studying an eye witness account of the Alamo battle.

Only the objections from citizens and officials stopped the move to revise our state’s history in textbooks.

Members and guests are welcome to attend the Thursday, October 11 meeting where the “Come and Take It” spirit and a love for Texas history still lives.

by Billie Franklin

on display was done and the winners were Caroline Nunley winning the Thanksgiving wreath and Irene Stone winning the Christmas wreath. Both wreaths were hand made by Alma and Sarah Martinez. Proceeds went to the newly formed Friends of the Library. People were lining the sidewalks on Center Street as early as 8:30 a.m. selecting their favorite spot for viewing. The parade ran from 10 a.m. until just a little before noon. Grand Marshall this year was talented, local artist Peggy Pepper. Candy filled the streets thrown from all the floats and entries.

RBBQ furnished the noon meal, but ran out of food for all of the people at the school cafeteria. continued page 6

Home of the Home Loan

If you are considering purchasing or building a home, please visit with us.

We want to show you our exciting new line up of home mortgage programs and we will try to find one that fits your needs.

At First State Bank-Leakey Branch, we want you to have the best.

Page 2 Hill Country Herald

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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Hill Country Herald Page 3

JAIL REGISTER

Real County Sheriff’s Office Weekly Dispatch Report

September 23- September 29, 2018

September 23 - September 29, 2018

Roberts, Dustin Ray, 28 W/M, Camp Wood, Texas, A/O Deputy Douthit, Criminal Trespass Habitation Terroristic Threat of Family / Household Resist Arrest Search or Transport Disorderly Conduct, A/D 9/27/ 2018, In Custody

Real County Law Officers Nathan T. Johnson, Sheriff Steven Castro, Deputy Sheriff Mark Cox, Deputy Sheriff Teddy Douthit, Deputy Sheriff , Deputy Sheriff Kevin Chisum, Real County Constable

Corporal Jake Sanchez, DPS Highway Patrol Alexander Robertson, DPS Highway Patrol Clint Graham, TPWD Game Warden

A/D - ARREST DATE A/O - ARRESTING OFFICER

Disclaimer: All print and other visual media is for informational purposes only. This information is considered public information under the Freedom of Information Act and the Public Records Act. Any indication of an arrest is not intended to imply or infer that such individual has been convicted of a crime. All persons are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

HOLDING LIST Editor’s Note: This list is provided by Real County Sheriff’s Office, it lists subjects that are being held by Real County in contracted jail facilities awaiting trial INMATE

09/23/2018 @ • 1812 responded to U.S. Highway 83 North of Leakey for Loose livestock • 1946 responded to a residence on Walter White Ranch Road for a suspicious vehicle 09/24/2018 @ • 1003 responded to a residence on Ranch Road 1120 South of Leakey for a burglar alarm • 2103 responded to a residence on Ranch Road 1120 South of Leakey for a burglar alarm • 2236 responded to a residence on East 4th Street in Camp Wood for a Domestic Disturbance 09/25/2018 @Z • 430 responded to Texas Highway 55 North of Camp Wood for loose livestock • 950 responded to Bruce Park North of Camp Wood for loose livestock • 2020 responded a residence on North Mountain Street in Leakey for a disturbance

CURRENT CHARGE

• • • • • •

• •

09/26/2018 @ 003 responded to a residence on West 7th street in Camp Wood for a disturbance 122 responded to Texas Highway 55 North of Camp Wood for a motor vehicle accident 1010 responded to a residence on U.S. Highway 83 in Leakey for a Theft 1819 responded to The Buck Horn Bar and Grill South of Leakey for a Disabled vehicle 2023 responded to U.S. Highway 83 South of Leakey for loose livestock 09/27/2018 @ 2003 responded to a residence on South Guadalupe Street in Camp Wood for a domestic dispute 09/28/2018 @ 1048 responded to The Buck Stop in Leakey to unlock a vehicle 09/29/2018 @ 1159 responded to Ranch Road 337 West of Leakey for a disabled semi-truck tractor trailer

REAL COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE WANTED PERSONS AND FUGITIVES

COURT

Date of Arrest

Sentence

Sentence Date Paper Ready

9/7/2017

Housed/Released

Released Date

Shannon, Joshua Benjamin

Violation of Parole - Injury to a Child Causing Bodily Injury

District

Bandera

Shannon, Joshua Benjamin

Violation of Probation - Burglary of a Habitation

District

Shannon, Joshua Benjamin

Possession of a Controlled Substance PG1 < 1G

District

Falcon, Mathew Eric

Burglary of a Building

District

Falcon, Mathew Eric

Burglary of a Coin Operated / Collection Machine

Falcon, Mathew Eric

Evading Arrest Detention

Harlow, Bobby

Violation of Probation - False / Incorrect Information

Harlow, Bobby

Grand Jury Indictment - Count I Escape Count II Pocs Pg 1< 1G

The Real County Sheriff’s Office has numerous felony, misdemeanor, and capias warrants and we are actively seekCounty $4,000 PR Bond within 8/28/2018 ing5/17/2018 to apprehend all persons wanted by the various courts our jurisdiction. The wanted individuals highlighted below are six individuals we have highlighted for this week’s “FUGITIVE SECTION”. We need your help to appreCounty 5/17/2018 $4,000 PR Bond 8/28/2018 hend these subjects and hold them responsible for criminal acts committed in our community. If you know where these District 7/2/2018 Bandera subjects are please call the Real County Sheriff’s Office at 830-232-5201. If you ARE one of these subjects or know District you8/17/2018 Bandera IN AT ONCE. have outstanding warrants…. TURN YOURSELF

Harlow, Bobby

Grand Jury Indictment - Evading Arrest/Det W/MV W/DW

Lockhart, David Wayne

10/13/2017

7 YRS TDCJ

8/17/2018

Bandera

2/6/2018

1 YR SJ

8/17/2018

Bandera

5/17/2018

$10,000 PR Bond

District

8/17/2018

Bandera

VOP-Burglary of a Building

District

7/11/2018

18 MTS SJ

8/17/2018

Bandera

Edwards, Patrick

Violation of Probation - Burglary of Habitation

District

7/30/2018

4 YRS TDCJ

8/17/2018

Bandera

Edwards, Patrick

Violation of Probation - Aggravated Assault with a Deadly Weapon

District

7/30/2018

4 YRS TDCJ

8/17/2018

Bandera

Faulkner,Wesley Kipp

Assault Causes Bodily Injury Family Member

County

8/3/2018

Villegas,Fernando

Driving while license invalid W/Prev Conv/Susp

County

8/23/2018

$2,000 Surety Bond

Bort, Vincent Slade

Violation of Probation - Burglary of Habitation

8/28/2018

Bandera

Nervarez, Mary Elizabeth

Aggravated Assault with Deadly Weapon (Van Zandt County Warrant)

District Van Zandt County

8/29/2018

Bandera

Garcia, Samuel Joe

Possession of a Controlled Substance PG1 >=4G<200G

District

8/30/2018 8 YRS TDCJ

8/30/2018

Bandera

Garcia, Samuel Joe

Possession of a Controlled Substance PG1 >=4G<200G

District

8/30/2018 8 YRS TDCJ

8/30/2018

Bandera

DETAINER LIST INMATE

Age

Race / Sex

CURRENT CHARGE

Bandera

Leslie Irvin DOB 05-22-1981 VOP – Burglary of a Habitation – 1 Warrant Released /

Possession of controlled substance – 1 Warrant Date of Detainer

In Custody of

McMahan, Khristy Anne

49

W/F

Pitcher, John Truman

43

W/M

Bond Forfeiture - Burglary of Habitation

10/20/2017

Pitcher, John Truman

43

W/M

Bond Forfeiture - Bail Jumping and Failure to Appear

10/20/2017

Pitcher, John Truman

43

W/M

Bond Forfeiture - Terrorist Threat

10/20/2017

Hosmer, Jonathan

44

W/M

Violation of Probation - Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle

3/6/2018

Fritsch, Tiffannie Cherie

34

W/F

Violation of Probation - Forgery

4/16/2018

Mendoza, Eduardo Carreon

22

W/M

Violation of Probation - Escape

4/16/2018

Mendoza, Eduardo Carreon

22

W/M

Violation of Probation - Burglary of a Building of CT1 Theft of Property >1500<2000 CT2

4/16/2018

Medina County Jail, TX Texas Department of Corrections Texas Department of Corrections Texas Department of Corrections

Lewis, Kenneth

34

W/M

Violation of Probation - False Report to Peace Officer

4/20/2018

San Jacinto County Jail, TX

Novak, John

28

W/M

Violation of Pre Supervision Agreement

6/25/2018

Bexar County Jail, TX

Bort, Vincent Slade

30

W/M

Violation of Probation - Burglary of Habitation

6/29/2018

Lopez, Pedro JR

34

W/M

Theft of Property => $100 <$750

Bexar County Jail, TX Texas Department of Corrections

5/9/2017

8/10/2018

Transferred Date Released / Transferred Capias toPro-Fine

Julie Becker/Editor/Publisher Billie Franklin, Sabinal Correspondent

Contributing Writers: Elaine Padgett Carnegie Linda Kirkpatrick

email: editor@hillcountryherald.net LETTERS POLICY Letters to the editor on matters of public interest are welcome. Letters should be no more than 300 words and must be signed with a phone number. Deadline is Monday, 5 p.m. Letters are subject to editing for length and focus. Send letters to the Hill Country Herald, P.O. Box 822, Leakey, Texas, 78873 or email to editor@hillcountryherald.net. Letters to the Editor published in this newspaper do not necessarily reflect the position of this publication on any subject.

We do not print anonymous letters. ©2017 The Hill Country Herald. Any third party materials transmitted or posted to the Herald become the property of the Herald, and may be used, reproduced, published, distributed, transmitted, displayed, broadcast or otherwise used by the Herald. All rights reserved No part of this newspaper may be reproduced in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the owners.

Hill Country Herald participates in newspaper recycling at South Texas Press, Hondo Texas. Member

D E R U T P CA Michael Galindo DOB 02-04-1988 VOP – Criminal Trespass – 1 Warrant

(Subjects CAN MAKE PAYOFF by contacting our office with cash, cashier’s check, or money order)

Texas Department of Corrections Indiana Department of Corrections Indiana Department of Corrections Indiana Department of Corrections

Todd Lane DOB 07-16-1970 Theft – 1 Warrant

337 RR 337 West P.O. Box 822 Leakey, Texas 78873 (830) 232-6294 (830) 433-1424 Published Each Wednesday

8/28/2018

Kathy Anderson DOB 11-29-1967 VOP

Theft of Property => $100 <$750 Theft of Property => $100 <$750

HILL COUNTRY HERALD

8/28/2018

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS City of Leakey Mayor: Harry Schneemann Secretary: Dee Dee Wally Office: 830-232-6757 Fax: 830-232-6775 Councilmen: Ken Auld • Roel Gonzalez• Carl Jensen Frankie DeLeon • Hazel Pendley Leakey Volunteer Fire Dept.830-232-4005 Frio Canyon EMS, Inc.830-232-5299 City of Camp Wood Mayor: Jesse Chavez Office: 830-597-2265 Fax: 830-597-5365 email:cityhall@swtexas.net Aldermen: Brianna Taylor • Juan ( Mafy ) Gomez Johnie Wooldridge • Domingo Tobar • Josh Cox Volunteer Fire Dept:830-597-6100 Camp Wood Library: 830-597-3208 Nueces Canyon EMS: 830-597-4200 City of Sabinal Mayor: Charles Story Secretary: Betty Jo Harris Office: 830-988-2218 Councilmembers: Ali Alejandro, Louis “Mando” Landeros, Danny Dean, J. R. Flores, Mike Nuckles, and Andy Schaefer Sabinal Library 830-988-2911 Sabinal Municipal Judge: Anita Herndon 830-988-2630 Justice of the Peace Precinct #2 Bobby G. McIntosh,830- 988-2462 Real County County Judge, W.B. “Sonny” Sansom 830-232-5304 Real County Attorney, Bobby Jack Rushing 830-232-6461 County/District Clerk, D’Ann Green 830-232-5202 Justice of the Peace Dianne Rogers: 830-232-6630 or 830-597-6149 Sheriff, Nathan Johnson 830-232-5201 Real County Constable Kevin Chisum 830-232-5201 Tax Assessor-Collector Donna Brice: 830-232-6210 Treasurer, Mairi Gray 830-232-6627 Chief Appraiser Juan Saucedo 830-232-6248 Real County Public Library 830-232-5199 Camp Wood Public Library 830-597-3208 Real County Commissioners: Precinct #1: Manuel Rubio Phone: 830-232-6623 Pct.#2: Bryan Shackelford Phone: 830-232-5756 or 591-4734 (cell) Pct. #3:Raymon Ybarra 830-279-6787 Pct.#4: Joe W. Connell, Sr. 830-597-5159

D E UR

8/28/2018

Transferred to Bandera County Jail

Thomas Dean Flora DOB 10-30-1957 Criminal Mischief – 1 Warrant

T P CA

Timothy James DOB 11-191975 Theft – 1 Warrant

LAST DAY TO REGISTER TO VOTE IN NOVEMBER Election day is Tuesday, November 6.

The deadline for registering to vote by mail is Tuesday, October 9. The deadline to register to vote in person is Tuesday, October 9.

You can register to vote by mail in Texas by printing a copy of the National Voter Registration Form, filling it out, and mailing it to your local election office. You can also register to vote in person if you prefer.

In-person voter registration •You can also register to vote in person.

The deadline to register to vote in person is Tuesday, October 9. Contact your local election office for information on when and where to register to vote.

•Learn more by visiting the Secretary of State for Texas or contacting your local election official.

Who can vote To register in Texas you must: •be a citizen of the United States •be a resident of the county in which the application for registration is made •be at least 17 years and 10 months old (you must be 18 to vote)

•not be finally convicted of a felony, or if a convicted felon, you must have fully discharged your punishment, including any incarceration, parole, supervision, period of probation or be pardoned •have not been declared mentally incompetent by final judgment of a court of law By-mail voter registration 1.Print and fill out the National Voter Registration Form.

2.Box 6 - ID Number: You must provide your Texas driver’s license number to register to vote. If you do not have a driver’s license then you will have to provide at least the last four digits of your Social Security number. If you have neither, please write “NONE” on the form.

A unique identifying number will instead be assigned to you by your State.

Page 4 Hill Country Herald

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

City of Sabinal Regular Meeting Septemer 24, 2018 submitted by the City of Sabinal

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Mayor Charles D. Story called the Regular meeting to order at 7:01 p.m. On September 24, 2018 with the following aldermen, staff and visitors present: Mike Nuckles, Danny Dean, Louis A. Landeros, Jr., Javier Flores, Ali Alejandro, Luis A. Martinez, Jr., Jesus Reyes, Betty Jo Harris, Lupe De Leon, Ben Taylor, Itzel Martinez, Cindy Casburn, Ramon M. Lopez, Jerod Neely, Santos Flores, J. W Aley, Mathilde Smart, Ann L. Aley And Billie Franklin. Andy Schaefer was absent.

Mayor Story led the invocation and the pledge to the United States flag. Mayor Story opened the budget hearing immediately. After one question from Dean, no other persons questioned the figures in the general operating or debt service budgets. The hearing was closed at 7:04 p.m.

On a motion by Flores and second by Alejandro, Flores, Alejandro, Nuckles and Dean voted to approve the budget (ordinance 2018-04).

Landeros abstained. Motion passed. On a motion by Flores and second by Dean, Flores, Dean, Nuckles and Alejandro voted to approve ordinance 2018-05. This ordinance lists the property tax for the ensuing year--.6105 Total, .5282 For maintenance & operating and .0823 For debt service. Landeros abstained. Motion passed. On a motion by Nuckles and second by Dean, Nuckles, Dean, Landeros and Alejandro voted to approve the accounts payable as presented. Flores was out of the room. Motion passed. Under the agenda item for citizen comments, J. W. Aley spoke about the fact that he heard on the street that the city was going to take his water line. No one from the city had called him. There was discussion about how many residences can be on a two-inch line.

Mayor Story stated that he did not think that size line would support ten residences. There is too much distance to Aley’s home; and some of the ones that want on city water are as much as half a mile away from the line itself. Aley suggested that city put in a four inch line. If the city would do that and let him tie into the big line, he would donate the easement he has to the city. Aley is paying for two meters. Story stated they are not going to take his line.

Attorney Martinez stated that under the Local Government Code, the city may extend a line out of the city limits. Since the city does not have a CCN, the city would not be required to tie on everyone who applies outside the city limits. She is waiting to hear from the T.C.E.Q. It is typical to make an extended

services agreement with all the parties sharing the cost of engineering, construction, etc. The two -inch line was paid for by Aley and Smart.

Aley wants 45 # pressure. Luis Martinez said that T.C.E.Q. Only requires 35# pressure.

Ann Aley and Mathilde Smart recommended another larger line. Dean proposed the city get the easement from Aley and put in another line. Find the cost. If the others don’t want to pay their share of the cost, don’t tie them in and leave Aley’s line alone.

Landeros said the line can not be considered private. Story said your sewer line becomes the city’s when it goes into the main. But the twoinch line won’t work.

Attorney Martinez said the city needs to decide if they want to provide water service to others outside the city limits. Dean said to gather the costs and ask prospective cusomers. Dean said to trade easement for free connection to the new larger line. He asked how deep is the linedifferent at different areas.

Dean moved to table until they get costs information and proposal from land owners.

If it is agreeable to all, then aley convey the state easement to the city plus 50 feet past last landowner and hook aley to the new larger line.

Landeros asked about the construction of the line to the veterans’ land. Pete Crow asked for that line. Since the city did not do it fast enough to suit, he got a contractor to take the line to the property and constructed the main line to the back of the property. Individual landowners paid their own taps. Landeros recommended an eight inch line south. Nuckles seconded Dean’s motion. Those voting for were Nuckles and Dean. Against was Alejandro. Landeros and Flores abstained. Motion passed.

On a motion by Flores and second by Nuckles, all four present voted to approve the Disaster Declaration. On a motion by Flores and second by Nuckles, all five voted to pass the Resolution of award for grant writing and grant administration services for proposed TXCDBG disaster relief funding to Esser & Co. Chief Reyes brought the police report for Augustactive shooter drill at school, training hours, preparation for national night out (10/02/18), cases taken to District and County attorneys and citations. Mayor Story asked if the TXDOT had talked to Reyes about a crosswalk across from the Methodist church. No they had not called.

Judge Casburn brought the Municipal Court

report for August, including revenue and their plan to work on the significant backlog of cases, 100 at a time, and have a special court, starting October 25, 2018. She will hold court the 3rd Wednesday of every month (attorney present).

The website is still under construction. The new online payment system is working great.

Itzel is a fabulous attorney. She stated Sarah Martinez has been a great help. She (Casburn) has training in October and February.

Luis Martinez brought the public works report for August. Nuckles asked if they could push some dirt away from Warren Massey’s culvert.

Martinez stated they are waiting until it dries out some. Also, an 18-wheeler is cutting across at the intersection of Cypress and Tyler.

Dean stated the drainage thru private property needs attention. Get rid of the little pipes.

Story agreed. Story stated they need to place base where the streets are closed right now, since it is almost homecoming. Keep the alleys blocked-too muddy. Keep in contact with alamo firing line. Attorney Martinez said there is a ten-year statute of limitations on that construction. Martinez stated that TXDOT is coming to sweep center street on thursday.

City secretary Harris highlighted the revised operating fund reports, the bank balances and the texpool report.

On a motion by Flores and second by Dean, all four voted for the minutes of September 10, 2018 as corrected.

On a motion by Dean and second by Flores, all four voted to approve the reconnect ordinance 2018-06, raising the reconnect fee to $25.00, Beginning October 01, 2018.

After a short discussion, Dean moved to provide a two-inch line to Aaron Martinez; cut the road one time for up to six meters. Landeros seconded the motion. All four voted for.

On a motion by Flores and second by Landeros, Flores, Landeros and Nuckles voted to table the question about Anderson and Alvarado’s water connections until more information is available. Dean voted against. Motion passed.

On a motion by Flores and second by Dean, all four present voted to approve resolution 18-12 authorizing the renewal of the loan from First State Bank of Uvalde for the skid-loader in the amount of $49,403.99, Bank rate-New York prime (5%) payable on the 30th of each month, starting on october 30, 2018 (($1,250.00 Monthly).

On a motion by Flores and second by Dean, all four voted to adjourn at 8:48 p.m.

Texas Retired Teachers Association Huajilla Unit Meeting September 24, 2018, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Hondo, Texas

by Irene Dubberly

Free Estimates to Homeowners

10% Senior Discount

About 65 members and guests were present at St. Paul’s Lutheran experienced a good voter turn-out for the recent special election Activity Center for the Huajilla Unit’s Retired Teachers first and members are again encouraged to vote. October 9 is voter meeting of the year on September 24, 2018. Lewis Stroud offered registration deadline to be able to vote in the November 2018 the opening prayer and blessing, followed by the pledges and the election. Ken reported that 6,835 potential voters live in District singing of “God Bless America.”

20 and 5,435 are registered to vote. He also encouraged members Current officers are President Irene R. Dubberly, 1st Vice to call and email their elected political representatives after the Preseident Betsy Polgue, 2nd Vice President Jim Rigby, Secretary general election.

Brenda Prestage, Treasurer Sam Dubberly and Parliamentarian Summer planning meetings were reviewed by Brenda Prestage.

Tom Fillinger.

Most of the activity at those two meetings dealt with membership Minutes from the previous meeting were made available as updates, and planning activities/meetings for the coming year. was Sam Dubberly’s Treasurer’s Report and both reports were Officers and committee members also attended the district approved for filing. Sam Dubberly reported that Huajilla Unit was leadership meeting in Floresville in June 2018. one of 7 winners of TRTA’s Ready, Set, Blitz! membership drive Sam Dubberly, Bruce Simpson, Deborah Zerr, and Bertha Benadetti and will receive a $500 award for their hard work completed an audit of Huajilla Unit, sent the report to Austin and Each committee presented had copies for the members. a report on their summer Additionally, Dubberly activities and responsibilities presented the proposed for the year. budget. Both were approved Public Relations Chair, by the membership.

Betsy Polgue, sent cards to Special guest Suann Agold, several members who have District 20 President of experienced health challenges TRTA, congratulated the and other family issues during Huajilla unit for winning the the summer. $500 for the membership Membership Chair, Jim Rigby, drive. She noted the detailed reported that, according to the reports presented and invited state TRTA, our unit has 211 all members to attend the members. Of that number, District 20 Fall Conference 189 are members in good which will be held October standing, however, there are 25 in Boerne where the $500 some members who have award will be presented to not renewed membership to Huajilla Unit. She reviewed date, and others have not the 100,000-membership Dubberly (L), Huajilla Unit Treasurer and Irene Dubberly (R), Huajilla Unit President ,present William Groneman III joined the Huajilla Unit. Sam goal set by state TRTA and (Center), an appreciation gift of Huajilla Honey after his program describing his experiences on and after September 11, 2001.

Rigby encouraged members encouraged the unit to meet to recruit and invite retirees to join our group. Book Project the challenge with the new “Bring a Friend to Homecoming” representative Kathy Carskadden described the Book Project that membership drive, and spoke about the state convention in April. provided 700 books last December to four different groups in Ms. Agold reported that in 2016 there were 1,040 TRS annuitants Medina County. This project depends on monetary contributions in Medina County, which brings in about $23.8 million annually from members as well as the donation of gently used books. The to the county. She encouraged the members to stay politically Community Volunteer Services Committee requests that members informed and active, and to make sure to report volunteer hours, log their volunteer hours for the calendar year. Most retirees don’t which helps politicians see our value in the local community. realize that many of their activities are those which, if not for Suann, a Hondo native, retired from Boerne, recognized her them volunteering, someone would have to pay for the service: mom, Vivian Zinsmeyer, and her sister Renae McNeil, both of babysitting, driving others to medical appointments, visiting whom are active Huajilla Unit members. The Program “Where nursing homes, helping with church and community activities. Were You When the World Stopped Turning?” was presented by Volunteering is a viable part of a community’s existence. author William Groneman III, who spoke about his experience Due to the absence of Scholarship Chair Charles Carlson, Irene as a New York City firefighter on September 11, 2001. He was Dubberly reported that Huajilla Unit awarded two scholarships a NYCFD Captain at that time and relayed his emotional and last year and will be seeking donations beginning in the spring. traumatic experiences of that day, during which 343 of his fellowTRTA Foundation Chair, Bruce Simpson, reported that Huajilla firefighters lost their lives. He was one of 16,000 firefighters who Unit contributed to TRTA Foundation fund last year, all dedicated were called to duty that day and also worked during the next year to Hurricane Harvey relief. Huajilla Unit will again be involved in cleaning up the 16-acre site of mountains of debris. Mr. Groneman contributing to the TRTA Foundation. retired from the NYCFD in 2002, and now resides in Kerrville, Informative and Protective Services Committee and Healthy Texas, where he continues his writing and speaking activities.

Living Committee handouts on Senior Scams and Emergency Irene Dubberly presented Groneman with Huajilla honey at the Preparedness were available for the members. These will also conclusion of his riveting presentation. be posted on the unit website. Callers from the different towns The next meeting will be October 22, 2018, in D’Hanis; a tour of were introduced and members are asked to provide updated the brick yard before the meeting is on the program. More details contact information. Legislative and Retirement Chairperson, will come in early October.

Ken Hanson, attended a TRTA committee meeting in Austin in Meeting adjourned and as members enjoyed a lunch catered by July and participated in a conference call in September. Our area Azteca Restaurant, there was a drawing for door prizes.

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Hill Country Herald Page 5

Nueces Canyon Elementary 1st 6 weeks Honors A Honor Roll 1st Grade Chase Baker Kori Brown Zoe Cox Decorah Falcon Allison Harrison Ziva Irwin Charles Keich Faylynn Shipman Jaiden Shipman Eva Torres Autumn Whipkey Sylvia Wood Mark Yost 2nd Grade Christopher Ibarra 3rd Grade Jake Carroll Kyle Johnson Maya Phillips 4th Grade Kila Chippewa Troy Gann Kylie Kramer Emmalee Pomeroy Kaylei Rangel Caleb Schaefer Miley Sifuentes Anna Vernor Luke Wimberley 5th Grade Jaiden Alligood Elena Flores Tanner Johnson Madison Sifuentes Averi Walker Cassidy Williams 6th Grade

Savannah Cable Soraya Deleon Lilly Pannell Serenity Winston AB Honor Roll 1st Grade Destrey Falcon Ezekiel Fielder Asher Hernandez Eli Landry Makylee Riffe Damien Tuck Ayden Villegas Adrian Whipkey Colton Williams Lacie Wimberley 2nd Grade Shaylee Falcon Jade Floyd Jason Bo Pannell Ariel Shipman Bradyn Taylor Skyler Valenzuela Karleigh Wooldridge 3rd Grade Caden Cox Isias Patterson Colin Taylor Genaro Torres Jr Peyton Whipkey 4th Grade Christopher Carabajal Hannah Gomez Noah Hewett Trinity Hewett Kloe Johnson Reagan King

Jadrek Martin Katya Maxwell Braelynn Musquiz Christopher Romero Amelia Sweeten 5th Grade Emily Garcia Austyn Kisner Gabriella Luce Hayden Stotts Williams Streib 6th Grade Cheyenne Carter Idrianna Deleon Jay Edwards Aiden Floyd Megan Harlow Kellan Hidalgo Richard Onate Marcos Ortiz Alexandria Quillin Delaney Schaefer Perfect Attendance PK Mason Abbott Brody Gann Rodolfo Garza David Keich Ryan Lozano Emilee McRorey Cannon Pannell Alizay Vasquez Brett Vernor Brody Whitlock KG Kylar Brown Joaquin Calhoun Ava Hidalgo

Jessejames Howton Ethan Johnson Jayce Nelson Holt Phillips Aiyanna Register Jaily Sweeten Sunshine Teague Caleb Tondre Henry UpChurch Ariah Vasquez Kolten Whipkey Rycki Williams 1st Grade Carson Abbott Chase Baker Kori Brown Zoe Cox Destrey Falcon Ezekiel Fielder Allison Harrison Asher Hernandez Makayla Hernandez Ziva Irwin Charles Keich Eli Landry Sheldon Rainwater Stetson Rainwater Makylee Riffe Faylynn Shipman Jaiden Shipman Damien Tuck Adrian Whipkey Autumn Whipkey Colton Williams Lacie Wimberley 2nd Grade Kaleb DeHoyos Jade Floyd Ian Garcia

Mahalie Kramer Sarah Kremp Jason Bo Pannell Ariel Shipman Bradyn Taylor Dodge Turner Skyler Valenzuela Joselyn Venegas Jake Whipkey Daniella Yost 3rd Grade Caden Cox Kreed Light Mia Martinez Isias Patterson Colin Taylor Genaro Torres Jr Eli Tuck 4th Grade Christopher Carabajal Kila Chippewa Franklin Foutz Troy Gann Hannah Gomez Noah Hewett Trinity Hewett Kloe Johnson Reagan King Kylie Kramer Jadrek Martin Alexxzander Martinez Rocky Nelson Emmalee Pomeroy Christopher Romero Caleb Schaefer Miley Sifuentes

Kyndra Silvernale Amelia Sweeten Anna Vernor Luke Wimberley 5th Grade Jaiden Alligood Julian Bustillos Romero Cristian Carabajal Elena Flores Emily Garcia Riley King Austyn Kisner Johnathon Kremp Gabriella Luce Makayla Reyes Madison Sifuentes Hayden Stotts Scarlett Stotts Morgan Streib Makenna Sweeten 6th Grade Cheyenne Carter Idrianna DeLeon Jay Edwards Mason Edwards Katherine Foutz Megan Harlow Cash Luce Richard Onate Marcos Ortiz Lilly Pannell Delaney Schaefer Seth Sifuentes Braden Smith Serenity Winston

NCJH & NCHS Girls Cross Country Comfort Meet

By Coach Toby Kramer

The Lady Panthers place 3rd at the 19th Annual Comfort Octoberfest Invitational! It was an early morning after a late night of Homecoming activities but that didn’t hold these girls back. They ran with great stride. Medaling for the Panthers were Roseanna Schwab in 7th place with a time of 14:27 and Layne Hicks in 12th place with a time of 14:44. Contributing to the 3rd place win were Jayci Karnes with a time of 16:25, Leslie Taylor with 16:28, and Madison Williams with an 18:02. The Panthers have just one more

practice meet in Junction on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd and then District on Monday, Oct. 8th. JH Lady Panthers place 3rd Overall

as well!! Medaling for the Panthers were Camdyn Childs in 4th place with a time of 14:18, Ailani Sanchez in 17th place with a time of 15:22, and Sarabeth Tondre in 18th with a time of 15:25. Also contributing to the team placing were Lexi Harvey with a 16:41, Katy Karnes with a 17:37, Kylie Taylor with 18:19, and Melody Calderon with 19:49. The girls are progressing form week to week and are greatly anticipating their upcoming District meet on October 8th

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NCJH & NCHS Boys Cross Country Comfort Meet

By Coach Deyanira Flores

The Panthers made it through another great race without any rain delays or cancellations.

The cross country teams traveled to Comfort for their 19th Annual Octoberfest Invitational on Saturday, September, 29, 2018. Fall has technically arrived brining in almost perfect racing weather.

The air was cool and crisp, just waiting to start a down pour.

Even though, homecoming week was very hectic, a few boys were able to make the bus.

In the varsity division Daunte Flores adds another medal to his collection and out of

65 runners he manages to come in 12th with a time of 18:26. In the JV division, Kambryn Deleon places 38 and runs a 22: 11. Kyle Floyd comes in 80th with another drop in his time of 29:05. The rain starts

just as the 8th grade middle school division begins.

Competing out in front for the first half of the race, Chris Tondre earns himself a medal with a 20 place finish and a time of 13:32. As for Ethan Hondorf’s first, full 2 mile he places 35th and runs a time of 14:25. Hyzaiah Gonzalez runs a good, hard race and battles up the hills for 44th and clocks in a 14:57.

The cross country teams will compete in Junction this Wednesday for their final practice meet in preparation for the district meet this following Monday.

Nueces Canyon Homecoming Festivities

continued from front page

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Page 6 Hill Country Herald

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

SABINAL HAPPENINGS

Good Work

Last Thursday, a single calf was roaming the streets of Sabinal.

City workers were called out to help catch the frightened animal. At first, it was near Fisher Avenue or Highway 90, but it kept heading north. Finally, it was caught with the help of George Driskill. He decided to pen it and then called Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association Special Ranger Robin Clark. In a short time, Clark solved the mystery of who it belonged to and it was returned to its rightful owner.

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On October 18 at 6 p.m., there will be a sing-along held at the Church of Christ in Uvalde. It is located at 125 East Garden Street.

US Hwy 83 South, Leakey, Texas 232-4224

Because of the placement of new flooring in the Fellowship Hall, when it is unavailable the Women’s Bible Study at 11 a.m., Bell Choir practice at 4:45 p.m. and Activity Night at 6:30 p.m. will be held on Wednesdays in the annex. The Men’s Bible Study will be held on Thursdays at 6: 30 a.m. this month in the annex. This will be over once the flooring replacement is completed.

The very popular Knippa ISD Harvest Festival will take place on October 26.

First Baptist

p.m. in Sabinal. There will be 40 Baptist churches represented. A meal for all will follow the meeting. They are expecting from 100 to 120 people.

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It was a huge crowd.

The Sabinal Ex’s met in the gym at 2 p.m. with Sean Johnston as Master of Ceremonies. A special video complied by Superintendent Richard Grill was shown in tribute to the memory of Charles “Mr. Mac” McFarland. The homecoming court was introduced by High School Principal Steve Alvarado. Then, Elementary Principal Patrick Peabody announced the parade winners. The winners for Commercial entries went first to the giant dinosaur driven by “Hot Shot” Schaefer;

Obituary

First United Methodist

The 5th Sunday sing was held this past Sunday with the hymns printed in the bulletin. Becky Gring provided the music and David and Marijane Counselman led the singing. It was followed by a meal, held in the Fellowship Hall. Honorees were all

Sabinal Homecoming Weekend

830-232-4343

October 5 is First Friday with the Exposition held from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. followed by the benediction, then Mass is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. October 6 is First Saturday with the Devotion in Reparation to the Immaculate Heart of Mary held at 11:30 a.m. Mass to be held at 7 p.m.

At St. Joseph’s in Knippa the weekly bilingual Mass is held at 5 p.m. Mass at St. Mary’s in Vanderpool is held at 9 a.m.

This coming Sunday Reverend Michael Ajewole, MSP, will be installed as administrator of St. Patrick’s parish during the 11 a.m. Mass by the Very Reverend Adrian Adamik. Following the Mass, there will be a celebration in the large Parish Hall. The meal will be chicken fajitas, rice, and beans. Desserts will be provided by the Knippa Mission Church.

The second collection this coming weekend will be in support of Hope for the Future and Catholic schools and students in San Antonio’s Archdiocese.

The Annual October-Fest will be held in Devine from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. A raffle, arts and crafts, bingo and more will be going on.

The next Religious Education Class will be held On Sunday, October 7 at 9:30 a.m.

Class will be held in the small hall next to the office.

Church of Christ

Music was provided by Jean Wilmoth last Sunday. The Lord’s Supper was observed and following the service, the 5th Sunday Luncheon was held for all. This week, the Community Christmas Choir will meet to practice tonight at 7 p.m. It is being led by Steven Henry. Tomorrow evening at 7 p.m., the Home Bible Study will be held at the home of Walter and Jean Wilmoth, at 319 S. Orange Street.

The Del Rio Baptist Association Annual Meeting will be held on October 21, at 3

ex-students.

This coming Sunday, Gerry Shudde will have the service.

Communion will be held on the second Sunday of this month.

Movie night will be held on October 12 with “Frankenweenie” and on the 26 “Hocus Pocus” at 6:30 p.m. It is open to the public, so come and enjoy. It begins at 6: 30 p.m.

Youth will meet on October 7 and 21 at 5:30 p.m. A meal, lesson, and games are the order of the day.

Flood buckets are the ongoing project of the church. They will be used for the recent floods in

St. Patrick’s Catholic

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For all Sabinal area citizens over the age of 60, Johnny Ruiz is offering free art classes to be held at the Sabinal Senior Citizens Building, located at 210 W. Rheiner Avenue. They are held from 12: 30 to 2 p.m. on October 10, 11, 16, 24, and 29. The classes began in September, but new budding artists are welcome. If you feel you need a new outlet, a new outlook, give art a try.

by Billie Franklin

Betty Hudson Cooke of San Antonio passed away Sunday morning, September 30. A former graduate of Sabinal ISD, she was the Homecoming Queen in 1950.

Services for her are pending at this time.

She was sister-in-law to Patsy McFarland.

continued from front page

second to Dido’s Day Care; and third to Sabinal General Supply. Elementary winners went first to the third grade float, second to the fourth grade float, and third to the first grade float. Secondary school winners went first to the seniors; second to the sophomores; and third to the seventh grade. The sweepstakes winner went to the Kindergarten float. Congratulations and thank you all for a wonderful parade.

The theme was “Viva Fiesta,” thus it was colorful and well carried out.

The Class of 1968 met at Rustic Charm

that afternoon. Special surprise guest was Frann McMurray, their former teacher, now 98 years old. She recalled that this was her first class that she taught with boys in it. She told some funny stories that she remembered about that time in their lives.

That made it a unique 50th reunion for all.

The Rough River Band played at the dance in the pavilion at Veterans Memorial Live Oak Park from 8 p.m. to midnight. The band features Steve Davenport and Jody Villasana. There was good music with many people who enjoyed the evening.

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Hill Country Herald Page 7

Thank YOU Leakey, Texas!

October 2, 2018 is the one-year anniversary of the new ownership of Mill Creek Café.

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For every five full meals that you enjoy at Mill Creek Café you will receive up to $10 off your 6th meal!

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***AutoCad Tutoring*** Basic/Advanced - All Disciplines The big mess on the front of your car is Known scientifically as Libytheana carinenta. Their common name is The American Snout-Nose Butterfly. At least that is what it was before you hit it with your car. Now it’s just a big heap of phlegm daubed all over your windshield! I did a little research on these flitting little scalawags to find out what all the ruckus is.. .or was before they became everyone’s hood ornaments. Apparently, these creatures are not migrating, as I thought, but just out having themselves a good time, mating and laying their eggs on hackberry trees.

Entomologists (that’s a scientist who studies insects) say that within a 2-week period, there will be approximately 6 billion of them darting around South Texas. Seems to me that estimation is a little short sided because I’m pretty sure that I’ve hit that many on Hwy. 83, although it’s hard to count them at 70 mph as they kamikaze into the glass. By the way, the The name “snout” is appropriate, because if you look very closely at these little guys, you will notice that they have a tubular elephant like nose.

I must ask, but do you know the difference between a butterfly and a regular old moth? Me neither. I tried googling it, and Bill Nye the Science Guy said that butterflies fly during the day, while moths fly predominately at night. He added, “However, many moths fly during the day, and many butterflies fly at night as well.” Sounds to me like Bill doesn’t know the difference either, and is just keeping his butt covered!

Have you noticed that snouties don’t seem to be going anywhere when they fly? You haven’t? Well then you’re not much of a noticer. I’ve spent many hours watching butterflies, and their preferred direction of travel. Sometimes I point south and yell at them to “go that way,” but they don’t seem to get it, and my coworkers are starting to look at me like I’m a few clowns short of a circus! Anyhoo, let not your hearts be troubled- my fellow Texicans. The party is almost over, and in a couple of days, you can wash your hands (and your car) of the whole affair.

The Monarch Butterfly migration, however, is just about to commence. These fall-colored beauties should be winging their way south as soon as we get the first good cool front out of the north. Actually, they’ve been traveling now for a few weeks. It just takes them a while to get down here, and even then, they’re only about half way to their destination. Believe it or don’t, but these wonderful creatures are on their way to a small mountain range in central Mexico. In some cases, a single Monarch flies 3 thousand miles from Canada, across the good old USA, and finally, they land, huddled together by the millions on the branches of oyamel fir trees. “Hey Joe, how’s the trip?” “Dude, I almost got T-boned by a 747 over Nebraska, and when I finally hit the Rio Bravo, I stopped for a breather and dang near got drowned by a bleeping Blue Heron!”

I am always amazed every year how this species of insect can navigate that far, and find the way to their traditional nesting ground. You may be shocked to know that when their children are born and start winging their way back home, they die! When their children are born, they continue the journey, but they die too, and when their children are born, they continue on the journey where their parents left off. Then they die too, and so on for 5 or 6 generations before the great, great, great, great, great, grandkids fly back south nonstop the next fall. How on earth do they communicate directions from one generation to the next?!

“OK, honey, remind me to tell Jr. not to fly through Houston airspace when he hatches. Old Grandpappy Flappy said the traffic was a bear!” Heck, I can’t communicate to my own kids how to keep their rooms clean, and I’m doubtful that they will pass this skill to their offspring Compared to other insects, the monarch is a remarkable organism of wonder. Heck, in contrast to the June Bug, it’s a downright miracle! June Bugs don’t seem to have any direction at all. During their mating season, they just fly in one strait line until “Wham,” they hit a brick wall on your porch and knock themselves out! There they lie on their backs with their feet twitching for hours until they awaken from a drunken stupor, take off at full speed, and fly head on into another wall! After 2 or 3 of these episodes, they wake up, decide that the lady June Bug, lying on her back next to him, looks about as good as the rest, and they mate- spreading their genepool of directional unawareness on to the next generation. Their behavior reminds me of some college students on the first Friday of spring break!

(Sorry, I couldn’t resist).

And finally, I will end these thoughts of the buggin’ world by exposing my fear of the most frightening species of insect known to mankind. You’re thinking the scorpion, the tarantula, or the parasitic botfly, aren’t you? No, those bugs are wussies compared to the centipede- Da Da Da-Daaah! These devils are “arthropods belonging to the class Chilopoda of the subphylum Myriapoda.” I don’t know what any of that means, but it sounds pretty scary! I’m telling you- I’d rather fight a pack of timber wolves with a toothbrush than have to deal with these demons from the dark side. In fact, if Satan was going to reveal himself to me as an insect, he would come in the form of a centipede!

I’ll probably have nightmares tonight just writing about them now. You just can’t kill these beasts! You can run over them, burn them, smash their heads with a rock, and chop them in half, and they will still be writhing around ready to pounce. They also show up when you least expect it. I’ll be walking along minding my own business, casually look down, and…

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Page 8 Hill Country Herald

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Mary Kay Windham, Broker 664 S US Hwy. 83 Leakey, Texas 830-232-4408 office 830-374-7901 cell SEE MORE LISTINGS AND PICTURES AT WWW.HIGHPLACESREALTY.COM

#010 NEW LISTING 5.88 acres west of Leakey, 2BR/1.5B home with huge deck and screened porch, outdoor shower, spring in wet weather creek and access to 50 acres of common area with lake, deep swimming hole, waterfalls and creek! $239,000. #001 NEW LISTING Commercial tract on the south side of Leakey with 100 feet of busy Hwy. 83 frontage. Easy access onto this level lot that has been cleared of vegetation for optimal building. $91,500. #008 NEW LISTING 2BR/1B home in Barksdale, within walking distance to the Nueces River.

This home is all concrete and comes mostly furnished down to the silverware! Just bring your clothes and start enjoying the good life in the hill country! $55,000. CONTRACT PENDING #014 NEW LISTING Unique and efficient 1BR/1B home on 5.2 acres with access to the Frio River. There is also a 2 car garage with shop that could easily be converted to a guest house.

It has been plumbed and has electricity with floored attic for an upstairs bedroom. $319,000. #012 NEW LISTING 3BR/2B log home on 1.24 acres and large 2 car garage with 2BR/1B guest quarters, huge Pecan trees, rock patio, covered front porch, storage bldg. and access to a very nice Frio River park area with the Lombardy Dam. SOLD! #002 1.37 acres with over 307 feet of Hwy. 83 frontage in town. Large trees for shade, water well, city water meter, fenced on two sides, no restrictions, great commercial lot! $142,000. #009 5.12 acres west of town in Roaring Springs. Hill top with great long views and access to 50 acres of spring fed creek, waterfalls, deep swimming hole and lake! $54,000. #003 10 acres south of Leakey in Rio Frio, gated, gently rolling terrain, huge Pecan and Oak trees, seasonal creek, unfinished metal cabin on slab with covered front porch, underground electricity to cabin. REDUCED $134,900. #011 1.02 acres in Concan, with access to the Frio River, paved roads, and central water system. Set your cabin here and enjoy long beautiful views with the potential for rental income! $55,000. #021 2.73 acres with access to the Frio River, paved roads, central water system, an area for rv hookups with restrooms, all behind a locked gate. This is one of the largest lots in Frio River Place and backs up to a large ranch for great views and privacy! Priced to sell at $99,000. #007 6.37 acres, in The Ranch, beautiful gated development south of Concan, with paved roads, underground electricity, and access to gorgeous Frio River park area with deep blue water and pavilion for picnics. Under wildlife exemption you will see large herds of exotics free roaming and you will enjoy low taxes! REDUCED $129,900. #004 1.29 acres of prime commercial property located on Hwy. 83 and across the highway from busy Stripes convenient store! Completely fenced with city water meter and tons of oaks trees you will have endless potential on this one! Leakey is growing and this is the best time to purchase before prices rise! REDUCED!!! $175,000.

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P.O. Box 816 Camp Wood, Tx 78833

Top row: Jacob Aguilar, Jacob Sendejo, Jose Tovar, Sterling Bronstad, Buckshot Patterson, Kenytta Smith, Cal Wolfe Middle row: Joey Almand (coach), Greg Cordova, Andrew Story, Reno Stoebner, Colby Elias, Logan Weeks, Chase Ruhenke, Regan Mathews, Tyler West, Roy Angermiller (coach) Bottom row: Paige Dawson, Haley Jacobs, Whitlee Whitlow, Shaye Jessee, Diana Aguilar, Maddie Wood, Haley Kiehne, Miranda Schott.

The Southwest Texas Junior College Rodeo Team started their 2018-2019 season off with a bang in Tatum, Texas during the Panola Junior College rodeo on Sept. 28 - 29. New head rodeo coach Joey Almand and outgoing head rodeo coach Roy Angermiller led their men’s team to the win during the first National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association’s Southern Region event. The tip of the spear in the SWTJC men’s team success was the freshman, Tyler West, from Mertzon, Texas. West nabbed the event’s All-Around Cowboy title with a total of 185.50 event points, which was 40 points better than the second-place finisher.

West also placed second in the steer wrestling contest turning in a time of 5.5 seconds and split second and third place in the calf roping with teammate Logan Weeks of Uvalde after the duo posted mirroring runs of 9.2 seconds.

“I couldn’t be more excited about this weekend,” said Almand. “What a great way to kick off the season. It proves to our athletes that hard work pays off

and that they are capable of matching up against larger teams with older, more experienced competitors from state colleges and universities in our region.”

SWTJC men’s team member Reno Stoebner from Bastrop, Texas significantly contributed to the team’s winning effort by splitting second and third place in the team roping competition with his rapid 6.3-second run. “Our women’s team may not have had the success our men’s team did this weekend, but I’m pretty excited about their efforts this past weekend as well,” said Almand. Returning sophomore Shaye Lynn Jessee from La Vernia, Texas turned in a 2.6 in the breakaway roping contest and finished ninth, while freshman Maddie Wood of Comfort, Texas finished ninth in the Barrel Racing competition with a 17.40-second run.

The team is busy prepping for their annual college rodeo on Oct. 5-6 at the Uvalde County Fair Plex Rodeo Arena.

Evening performances will start at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday night.

The two-night event will include team roping, barrel racing, saddle bronc

riding, tie-down roping, bull riding, and entertainment by rodeo clown Leon Coffee as well as Amanda Payne.

“We have a lot of talent here with both our men’s and women’s teams,” stated Almand. “We are ready to roll up our sleeves and keep working hard to be the best we can be. I’m hoping we can follow this big victory up this weekend in front of our hometown crowd.”

Over 350 collegiate athletes, representing some 15 colleges and universities in the Southern Region are expected to compete in Uvalde. Tickets for nightly performances are $8 pre-sale and $10 at the gate. Local ticket outlets include Oasis Outback, Texas Farm Store, Hondo National Bank, Country Gardens and Seed, Rockin R, First State Bank, and SWTJC. Children 12 and under, and SWTJC students who show a current student ID will be admitted free of charge. The SWTJC Friends and Alumni Network will operate the concession stand at this year’s rodeo, serving drinks and a variety of food items. Proceeds from the concession stand will benefit scholarships.

Leakey City Mayor Casey in his mobile office 1972

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Hill Country Herald Page 9

LIFE CHAIN

Sunday Oct. 7, 2018 1:15-2:30 pm

Leakey’s 5 Annual Life Chain th

Meet at the Courthouse on Hwy 83 at 1:15 pm Join the 31st NATIONAL LIFE CHAIN!

v Stand with thousands of pro-lifers throughout the USA You'll be a light in a darkened world as you help put an end to abortion through prayer v Bring your whole family - Rain or shine v Lawn chairs, umbrellas and strollers are welcome v Water will be provided onsite v Signs provided at each location proclaim “Adoption the Loving Option,” “Jesus Forgives & Heals,” “Lord, Forgive Us and Our Nation,” “Abortion Hurts Women,” “El Aborto Mata Ninos,” “Life – the first Inalienable Right,” “Pray to End Abortion” and “Abortion Kills Children,” “Pregnant? Need Help? 1-800-712-HELP” v Stand 25-30 feet apart. Do not park in front of an open business or courthouse.

See www.LifeChain.net for more than 1900 locations in 1550 cities and towns across the United States and Canada

For questions concerning the Leakey Life Chain Please call Mary Frame at (830)232-6512

Frio Canyon Real Estate, LLC

VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION, NEW LISTINGS, PICTURES AND PLATS. www.FRIOCANYONREALESTATE.COM Shawn Streib Gray, Broker 830-232-4500 230 US Hwy. 83 Leakey, Texas 78873

HOMES Property 01: 159 Laurel St. 3/2.5/2car Beautiful, spacious rock home on 1.86 ac. w/nice workshop. Lovely neighborhood. $320,000 NEW Property 2: Cold Springs charmer! 3/2 home with beautiful grassy lawn all the way to the best part of the FRIO!!! $396,000 NEW PRICE Property 7: 227 Myrtle in Uvalde is a 4BD/2BA home w/updated kitch. + 2 living areas. Fresh paint, new AC! Must see! $219,900 NEW PRICE Property 09: 5BD/4BA/2HB home on the Frio! 2.72 ac. lot w/~247’ of river frontage. 230 Skippin Stone Ln. Rental OK. $1,580,000 Property 13: 28 ac. w/cute 1BD/1BA cabin and creek frontage in Rancho Real. 631 Riemer Rd. $179,000 Property 21: Highly desired location on CR350! 10+ unrestricted ac., FRIO RIVER FRONTAGE, DW mobile and older home. $780,000 Property 22: Unique 4/2.5 home on 53 ag. exempt acres in Crown Mtn. Ranch! High end finishes. Truly a MUST SEE property. $499,000 NEW Property 23: Immaculate 3BD/2BA mfr. home w/high end finishes on 2 acs. in Rio Frio. NO restrictions! 2 wells. $249,000 PENDING Property 25: HEARTSTONE! 4bd/4ba APPRX. 2800 sq. ft. Circle drive, pool & views! Directly across from river access. $749,000 Property 38: 600 Boone St., Uvalde. Updated 3BD/1BA on corner lot. Bonus room for office/nursery + indoor utility rm. $65,000 PENDING Property 47: 8484 RR336 Spacious 3/3/2 brick home on 53 acres w/West Frio River frontage. Pool & guest house. No restrictions. $799,000

LOTS Property 14: 1+ acre lot in Canyon Oaks—Concan. Hilltop/views + gorgeous river access park. Water/elec. avail. Rentals OK. $49,000 Property 8: 7+ acre lot located in Rio Frio. RNR Ranch. Sensible restrictions. Underground eled. Beautiful bottomland with large oaks. $75,000 Property 19: 15 acres with seasonal creek. Remote yet civilized! Views in every direction. Easy access & electricity available. $140,000 Property 20: Your choice of three Canyon Oaks lots! Each 1 ac. w/water & elec. avail. Frio River Park for owners! $39,900 EA. NEW Property 24: 6.29 acres in Concan Ranch. Backs to seasonal Brushy Creek. Electricity avail. Close to Neals and Frio River! $62,900 Property 28: Several 5ac. tracts north of Leakey to choose from! Remote & heavily wooded. Rancho Real. $33,500 to $37,500 Property 30: Frio River front lot just minutes from downtown Leakey. 1.15 acres, water & elec. available. TERMS. Owner/Broker $149,000 Property 34: 7+ ac. lot in R-N-R Ranch—Rio Frio, TX. Beautiful oaks, well/septic in place but need to be verified/tested. $107,700 Property 35: 5.16 ac. just west of Leakey. Gated, city water, paved roads, underground electric. See Old Baldy from here! $69,900 Property 37: Lot 35 in Valley Vista features gorgeous westerly views, all utilities, and use of community pool & clubhouse! $50,000 Property 52: 5+ ac West of Leakey. Fronts on John Buchanan Rd. Bldg. site faces east and is ready to go! $52,500

ACREAGE Property 8: LAST ONE! 7+ acre lot located in Rio Frio. RNR Ranch. Beautiful & flat bottomland with large oaks. $75,000 Property 10: 31.05 acres. Just off Hwy. 41 in far NW Real County. Fairview Ranch. Neat little hunting place! $93,150 Property 11: 22 ac. w/cabin, electricity, strong spring and views for miles! Located ~1 mi. off RR336. $135,000 Property 12: 5+ ac north of Leakey w/2400 sq. ft. metal bldg. Hwy. frontage. Some elevation for great views. $179,000 Property 13: 28 ac. w/cute 1BD/1BA cabin and creek frontage in Rancho Real. 631 Riemer Rd. $179,000 Property 15: 6.5 acres in Concan with over 500’ of frontage on Hwy. 83! Nice & flat w/oaks. NO restrictions! $185,000 NEW PRICE Property 16: 36 acres in Spring Country Ranch. Wooded w/deep draws & dry creek. 1 mile from spring fed pond/park area. $91,000 NEW Property 17: 5 acres fronting Hwy. 127 in Concan Ranch. All utilities + outbuildings. Close to the Frio and Neals. $79,000 PENDING NEW Property 18: 22 acs. about 20 min. from Rocksprings. Easy access from Hwy. 41. Electric & small cabin. $74,800 Property 19: 15 acres with seasonal creek. Remote yet civilized! Views in every direction. Easy access & electricity available. $140,000 Property 29 : 170 acs. +/- WILL DIVIDE Hwy. 337W frontage. Views for miles! $3900 per acre Property 40: 17.6 acres w/Frio frontage! Close to Leakey. Several building sites. Electricity nearby. $230,000 Property 58: Watering Hole Ranch is 160 ac. w/3 AC lake, charming (fully furnished) ranch house. 6735 Hwy. 173 N., Bandera, TX $1,672,000 Property 59-67: Gorgeous acreage homesites ranging from 6 to 13 acres. 6 mi. north of Bandera. Elec. avail. $81,600- $163,200

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Property 3-6: 1+ ac. Commercial lots Concan. Frontage on US HWY 83. All utilities available. $139,000-$149,000 Property 15: 6.5 acres in Concan with over 500’ of frontage on Hwy. 83! Nice & flat w/oaks. NO restrictions! $185,000 NEW PRICE Property 21: Highly desired location on CR350! 10.9 unrestricted ac., FRIO RIVER FRONTAGE, DW mobile and older home. $780,000 Property 36: Riverstone Vacation Cabins! 13.9 acres w/500’ of Frio river frontage. 5 cabins + main home. $775,000

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LEAKEY RENTALS FRIO CANYON GARDEN CLUB Meeting this month at the home of Lee and Linda Adami 299 WPW Holmes Drive – Twin Forks Subdivision, Leakey

{ Please Join Us for Lunch at 12 noon { Prospective/New Members are ALWAYS Welcome

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Page 10 Hill Country Herald

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

O B I T U A R I E S Deputy Mark Allan Cox

(March 10, 1961 - September 25, 2018) Deputy Mark Allan Cox was born on March 10, 1961 to Fred Cox and Yvonne Furr in Del Rio, Texas. He was called home to be with his Lord and Savior on Tuesday, September 25, 2018.

He spent his childhood years between Camp Wood, Bandera and Smithville, Texas. More than one person can say they had a hand in raising him here in the Canyon. He was an avid outdoorsman, who spent many hours hunting or fishing in whatever area he happened to be in. Mark graduated from Nueces Canyon High in 1979 and immediately joined the U.S. Navy, which took him to places all over the world. It was during this time that he met and fell in love with his wife of 35 years.

Mark married LeAnn Jones Ardis on Nov. 3, 1984 and not only became a husband, he became an instant father to Tamicia and Tara Ardis, whom he raised and loved as his own. He was proud of his girls, and of the son he and LeAnn gave birth to in the early spring of 1985. Mark’s job took his family to Florida, up to Minnesota, and then back to Texas where he retired as a chief petty officer in 2003.

Law enforcement, however, was Mark’s passion and calling. Between the Florida Keys, Rocksprings, Leakey and Camp Wood, Texas, he served the public with his passion to make a difference. He did his best every day to do the right thing for the people of his community. It was because of his community that he found himself pursuing a lifelong dream of becoming a K-9 handler. He was in the process of training with a drug dog when the Lord decided Mark was needed elsewhere. He left behind his wife, LeAnn, his two daughters; Tamicia and Tara and their husbands, Will and Patrick; his two grandchildren, Joshua David Rodriguez and Samantha JoLee Rodriguez. Two sisters, Ramona and Diane, step-mother Ann, aunts, uncles and cousins.

He was preceded in death by his son, Mark Anthony, his father, Fred and his mother Yvonne.

Pallbearers included Sherriff Nathan Johnson, fellow officers and brothers in arms.

Funeral services were held 11:00 a.m. Saturday, September 29, 2018, at Barksdale Baptist Church, Barksdale, Texas. Officiant Pastor Carroll Vernor Jr. Arrangements are under the personal care of Nelson Funeral Home of Camp Wood, Texas. The family invites you to leave a condolence at www.nelsonfuneralhomes.net

There is no charge for obituaries in The Hill Country Herald

The Following Donations have been made to the Frio Canyon EMS:

In Loving Memory of: Effie Mae Davis Given by: Mark T. Davis

ALLOWING GOD TO CHANGE OUR PERSPECTIVE A time to ask and a time to listen Sometimes life is so difficult that we can barely keep it together. All of us have faced serious trials and for those who are Christians, we have appreciated the comfort and peace of God’s presence. As wonderful as this is, we are still often left with unanswered questions and painful wounds that live in the secret depths of our soul.

Yes, we have friends and family members who try to encourage us and we listen to suggestions that try to explain why things happen, but in the back of our mind we are reminded that we actually understand very little. How many times have we heard that listening to God is not easy and how difficult it is to differentiate between what he is saying and our own thoughts. I find it interesting when our life is rolling along without any problems, we do not seem to be concerned with his advice or suggestions. But when we are facing a serious crisis and desperately crying out for answers, we are begging for him to intervene. Even though the Bible is filled with scriptures that encourage us to listen for his voice, we discover he is not like a radio where we can just turn the knob and hear him explain

St. Raymond Catholic Church 2nd and Mountain St. P O Box 989 Leakey, TX 78873 830.232.5852 Mass: 5:30pm Saturday 6:00 pm 1st and 3rd Wednesdays Parish Priest Fr. Adrian Adamik Rectory: 830.683.2165 St. Mary Catholic Church Hwy 187 Vanderpool, TX Mass: 9:00am Sunday Contact:830.966.6268 St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church Camp Wood, TX Mass: 11:30am Sunday Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Church 401 N Hwy 377 P O Box 877 Rocksprings, TX 78880 830.683.2165 Mass: 9:00am Sunday Reál County Church 121 Oak Hill Ste. 4 Leakey, Texas Sunday School: 10:00am Worship: 11:00am Evening Worship: 6:00pm Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00pm Preacher: Charlie Gant

why this is happening. So, why are we still in the dark about certain events? It could be that we are forgetting some important principals within the context of our natural and spiritual reality.

Jeremiah 29:13 says, “You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all of your heart.” To many people, this brings up an uncertainty about how to seek God and if we are we doing it correctly? Rest assured dear brother and sister, it’s normal to feel perplexed and fainthearted when we are knocked off our feet. We are made of flesh and blood and most of our considerations are based on our emotions.

Humans have amazing mental capabilities but are also very vulnerable when it comes to being led by their feelings which is usually not a help in our time of need. In order for any of us to comprehend what God is saying, we are reminded in the first chapter of Romans that as a part of our born-again experience, our mind must also be renewed and transformed into his way of knowing and understanding. We no longer depend on our reasoning but learn to trust his plans for us.

Come and Worship With Us 979-743-1066 Frio Canyon Baptist Church Pastor Michael Howard Hwy 83 South Leakey, TX (830) 232-5883 Sunday School: 9:45am Worship Service: 11:00am Evening Worship: 6:00pm Wed. Prayer: 6:30pm First Baptist Church P O Box 56 Hwy 83N Leakey, TX Pastor: Mark Spaniel Bible Study: 10:00am Worship: 11:00am Evening Worship: 6:00pm Wednesday Prayer: 7:00pm Mon-Fri Daily Prayer 11:00am 830.232.5344 Living Waters Church Hwy 1050 Utopia, TX 830.966.2426 Sunday School: 9:30 am Worship: 10:30 am Wednesday: 7:00pm Youth Alive: Saturday 7:00pm Children’s Church 2nd & 4th Sunday

@10:30 Youth Pastor Josef & Christy Richarz Pastor Dr. Robert Richarz Church in the Valley Hwy 83 Leakey, TX 78873 830.232.6090 Pastor Ray Miller Sunday School: 9:45am Worship: 10:45am Childrens Church 11 Evening: 6:00pm Wed. Service 6:30 Fellowship (2nd & 4th) 7:00pm

New Fellowship Church Hwy 337 & Camino Alto Leakey, TX 830.232.4287 Sunday School: 9:45am Pastor: Greg Mutchler Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Worship 10:45 a.m.

Evening 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday Service and Youth 6:30 p.m.

Leakey Church of Christ One Block N of Courthouse Leakey, TX 78873 830.232.6933 Sunday School: 10:00am Come and Worship: 10:45am Evening: 6:00pm Wednesday: 7:00pm

Concan Church of Christ Hwy 83 Concan 830.232.4058 Ministers: Paul Goodnight and Ray Melton Sunday School: 10:00am Com and Worship: 11:00am Evening: 6:00pm Wednesday: 7:00pm Concan Baptist Mission 23169 N Hwy 83, Concan, TX 830-232-4058 Minister: Chris Potter Sunday School: 10:00 am Sunday Worship: 11:00 am Wednesday Bible Study: 7:00 pm

Cowboy Church in the Nueces River Canyon HWY 55 N @ Angel Wings Cafe’ PO Box 158 Barksdale, TX 78828 (830) 234-3180 or 2345170 5th Sunday 6:30 pm and Every Tuesday @ 6:30 pm United Methodist Church P O Box 417 419 N. Market Leakey, TX 78873 830.232.6266

by William F. Holland Jr., DD., C.ED.D. Minister/Chaplain

As followers of Christ, many of us will spend the rest of our lives trying to listen and discern the will of God for our life and for situations all around us. The extent of our success will depend on how serious we are about it. Whatever the level of interest, we can agree that if we desire to hear from the Lord it would be wise to place this subject up at the top of our priority list. I keep prayer journals and believe we can simply ask God to reveal what he wants us to do in order that we might know his will. Of course, there is more to hearing God’s voice than just asking him to make it happen and by the way, miracles do not always happen automatically.

It’s each individuals responsibility to pray and ask forgiveness every day so that we can live holy before him, and then we must have patience as we wait for him to respond. The Lord promises in Jeremiah chapter 33, “Call unto Me, and I will answer thee and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not” but it will take perseverance, desire and determination to develop this level of self-

discipline and spiritual awareness.

When we are troubled about something we should not be intimidated or afraid to ask for clarification. There are times when we might need to fast and spend some time away from everyone so that we can hear Him more clearly. It’s good to also remember that God has infinite power and we should not limit his abilities. Yes, he is compassionate about a failing air-conditioner but He is more concerned about molding us into his image and for us demonstrating his character. Prayer is not just a one-sided conversation where we do all the asking but rather a beautiful part of our intimate relationship where God freely speaks and intervenes.“My sheep hear my voice, and I know them, and they follow Me” John 10:27.

Read more at: billyhollandministries.com

Pastor: Rev. Walter Prescher Adult Sunday School: 9:30 am Worship: 11:00 am Children’s Church: 11:10 am Wednesday: 5:30 pm, Youth Group, Grades 7-12 Mt. Home Divide Chapel Hwy. 41 (near YO gate) 121 Divide School Rd. 640-3307 2nd Sun: 2:30 p.m.

Wed.: 11a.m. Bible Study Reagan Wells Baptist Church 8415 Ranch Road 1051 830-232-5504 Pastor: Rick Smith Sunday School: 9:45 am Sunday Services: 10:50 am & 6:00 pm Wednesday Service: 7:00 pm Sabinal Church of Christ Sunday school 10 a.m.

Worship 11 a.m & 6.p.m.

Wednesday 6 p.m.

Minister David Sprott 830-988-2081

LAGUNA MONUMENT CO. 4139 Hwy. 90 East Uvalde, Texas 78801

Billy Welch Office 830-278-5261 Cell 830-591-6367

www.lagunamonument.com

“Let Us Help You Select An Appropriate Memorial”

NELSON FUNERAL HOMES We offer funeral services, traditional and non-traditional, cremations, prearrangements and monuments Camp Wood 310 S. Nueces St. Camp Wood, Texas (830) 597-5135

Family Owned and Operated Since 1974

Leakey 103 Market St. Leakey, Texas 78833 (830) 232-6667

Rocksprings 301 S. Live Oak St. Rocksprings, Texas 78880 (830) 683-6233

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Hill Country Herald Page 11

Heart Attack Symptoms in Plain English

When we think of a heart attack, most of us picture someone clutching their chest and falling to the ground. While this is how a heart attack happens on the big screen, it isn’t necessarily an accurate depiction of how a heart attack will occur. There are many other signs and symptoms people can experience, especially women. Here are 15 early warning signs to look out for… MOST OF ALL DON’T WAIT! 1. Sweating-Leading up to a heart attack, many patients notice profuse, cold sweating without any exertion or apparent reason.

Your clothes and skin may become soaked in cold sweat, and your face may turn pale or white as a sheet. When your arteries are clogged, it can take more effort for your heart to pump blood through them. Go to your doctor so he or she can run tests that can eliminate or identify the cause of sweating.

2. Restricting Feeling-We all know it’s common for someone having a heart attack to have pain and numbness shooting down their left arm. But what a lot of people don’t know is that the pain and discomfort can travel to other areas of your body.

Some heart attack survivors have said they experienced feelings of suffocation prior to a heart attack. They’ll feel a restriction around the upper back and torso as pressure builds. It’s almost as if a rope is being squeezed around the body and pulled tight.

You could experience this sensation in your jaw and throat as well.

3. Fatigue-Oftentimes, during the weeks before a heart attack, individuals will have a gradual feeling of fatigue set in, which starts as a slow drain on energy and becomes complete exhaustion a few days prior to the heart attack (i.e., bending down to tie your shoes may even be too tiring). It’s easy to write off fatigue as a result of lack of sleep, disrupted sleep, a busy schedule, or even stress which is why most people wouldn’t consider it to be a warning sign of a heart problem and future heart attack.

4. Shortness of Breath-Many folks, particularly women, describe a feeling of breathlessness in the days or moments before a heart attack. It might be so severe that you are unable to even carry on a normal conversation without feeling short of breath. It can be very scary to experience sudden shortness of breath, and if there’s no reason you are having trouble breathing – like you didn’t just run 5 miles – you should get to the hospital as soon as possible.

5. Flu-Like Symptoms-Many people who suffer a heart attack say that they thought they had the flu due to suffering flu-like symptoms leading up to their attack—including indigestion, nausea, bloating, coughing and diarrhea, which they excuse as “just the flu.” These are other dangerous symptoms that if recognized early on as a potential heart-related issue could help improve your chance of recovery and survival. Don’t just throw your concern away and excuse your symptoms, no matter what they are – doing so could save your life.

6. Dizziness-Oftentimes patients also complain of lightheadedness prior to a heart attack. Individuals will feel dizzy, like they’re about to pass out—some even do faint! This symptom could be dangerous for more than your heart because fainting could cause you to hit your head when you fall, or even break some bones. When you’re very dizzy – enough so that you feel like you might not be able to walk properly – sit down and call someone for help.

7. Anxiety-A sudden onset of stress so severe that it causes an anxiety attack is common to heart attack sufferers. Some even explain it as a feeling of impending doom setting in without any apparent reason, which is actually the body trying to get your attention that something is wrong. One of the difficulties with anxiety being a symptom of a heart attack is that it can mimic a heart attack – anyone who has experienced an anxiety attack knows that the pain and severe stress are very real.

8. Insomnia-Almost 50-percent of heart attack patients (mainly women) complain of an inability to fall asleep in the days prior to suffering a heart attack or coronary episode. These serious

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symptoms include trouble falling asleep and staying asleep, or not feeling refreshed when you get up in the morning. It is unclear at this point how insomnia is linked to heart failure, but researchers are confident there is a strong link.

9. Chest Pain-Chest pain leading up to a heart attack can range from mild to severe (feeling like a weight is on the chest).

However, most often it’s experienced in the breastbone, one or both shoulders, and upper back, but not always in the actual area of the heart. The Mayo Clinic explains that this pain can vary, and usually feels like one of the following: tight ache, pressure, fullness, or squeezing in the chest. The pain may radiate to other areas of your body. If you or someone around you complains of severe chest pain or other form of discomfort in their chest, call 9-1-1.

10. Pain in Other Areas-Discomfort or a mild tingling sensation in areas such as the stomach, back, neck, jaw, and most typically in the one or both arms (in the upper or shoulder area) is very common prior to a heart attack. You could even experience pain in your teeth! While most people recognize chest pain as a symptom of a heart attack, they generally don’t know that pain in other areas can be a sign as well.

11. Nausea-While chest pain is still the most common symptom of a heart attack, the American Heart Association lists several others that are also likely to occur, especially to women.

Nausea is a big one, along with vomiting, lightheadedness, fainting, or dizziness. “Even though heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women in the United states, women often chalk up the symptoms to less life-threatening conditions like acid reflux, the flu or normal aging,” says American Heart Association.

12. Heartburn and/or Indigestion-Similar to nausea, heartburn and indigestion are among the symptoms that people generally don’t associate with a heart attack which causes them to ignore the signs. As MedicineNet.com points out, these symptoms, along with belching and burping can be experienced during a heart attack. Again, women are the more likely targets of this confusing symptom associated with heart attacks.

13. Silent Symptoms-The only thing more terrifying than experiencing symptoms of a heart attack, is having a heart attack without any of the symptoms to alert you that something is wrong. When a heart attack occurs without any symptoms, “it’s called a silent heart attack, or medically referred to as silent ischemia (lack of oxygen) to the heart muscle,” according to Go Red for Women. Richard A. Stein, explained to WebMD that, “almost 15% of patients have no symptoms, so they never know they’re having a heart attack.

That’s more common in elderly people and those with diabetes.”

14. Jaw Pain or Toothache-When we think of a heart attack we typically think of pain in the chest, but what most people might not know is that once that chest pain presents itself, it can spread and affect other areas of the body, like the neck, jaw, shoulder, arms and back. People who’ve suffered from a heart attack have complained about pain in jaw, and even reported tooth pain. Once again, according to the American Heart Association, this type of heart attack related pain is more common in women.

15. General Malaise-Shikhar Saxena, MD, a cardiologist who teaches at the University of Nebraska Medical Center told WebMD that heart attacks can not only happen with no symptoms, but also extremely “vague, non-specific symptoms, like you just don’t feel right, or having a feeling of impending doom.” Unlike almost all the other symptoms on this list, this one isn’t physical, it’s more mental, but nonetheless just as important. Like any other symptom on this list, it’s the body’s way of alerting you that something is wrong. MedicineNet.com describes it as a “vague feeling of illness.

Bryan Shackelford

General Contractor

Treespraying for ball moss

Chainsaw Chains Sharpened

Firewood Axis Deer Hunting Tree Trimming Pressure Washing Livestock Hauling

2-3/8” Pipe For Sale

830-232-5352

830.591.4734 (CELL) coldriver@hctc.net

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS

Asphalt Driveways, Land Clearing, Demolition, Pond and River Cleaning Arturo Villarreal 830-279-5101

830-232-5215

OIL CHANGES TRAILER REPAIRS

LEAKEY, TEXAS

Page 12 Hill Country Herald

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

PIONEER REAL ESTATE

PIONEER REAL ESTATE Shirley Shandley, Broker 698 Highway 83 South * Office 830-232-6422

Shirley Shandley, Broker 698 Highway 83 South * Office 830-232-6422

· #25 – New Listing! 2.32 AC Nueces River access at private river park for property owners, water & electric available (joins Prop. #26) $37,000 · #26 – New Listing! 2.28 AC Heavily treed lot with Nueces River access at private river park, water & electric already in place (joins Prop. #25) $40,000 · #14 – HUGE REDUCTION!! 9.31 AC Spring Fed Creek, remote & private, 3/2 house w/screened porch & FP, well, electricity, workshop, fruit trees. Possible owner terms, with approved credit $125,000 · #12 – New Listing! 10.77 AC remote hunting, plenty of cover for native & exotic game, new entrance & gate, access to park & swimming area $43,080 · #22 – New Listing! Immaculate 3/2 Home on corner lot Emerald Oaks, open concept, chef’s kitchen, 2 car garage, oak trees, shown by appt., additional land may be available $215,000 · #11 – New Listing! 5.27 AC adjacent to Roaring Springs park, electric meter & pad, great views, access to 50 AC spring fed park for swimming, fishing $57,000 · #7 – 6.57 Wooded Acres Deer Creek, electricity, fenced, minutes to Garner State Park & Frio River, gated subdivision for privacy $96,550 · #1 – Gorgeous 3 BD/2 BA 2 Story Log Home with sweeping views overlooking Concan & Frio Canyon, large deck, outside patio area, Frio River Access, hasn’t been in rental pool, but could be $329,000 · #16 – 20 AC+/- Frio Canyon acreage with current Agriculture Tax Evaluation, no improvements, no HOA, deep soil, partial fencing, near Garner State Park & Frio River $10,000 per acre, To Be Surveyed · #9 – 6.28 AC Off Scenic RR 337 West of Leakey, access to spring fed swimming area, fishing lake, hiking, gated community $54,900 · #23 – 20.16 AC with 4WD Access, furnished hunter’s cabin with rainwater & solar harvest, blinds, feeders, generator, wood burning stove $89,500 · #18 – Beautiful Panoramic Views from this 1.01 AC Concan lot, water & electric available, clubhouse with pool, hiking, fishing pond, gated community, minutes to Garner State Park & Frio River $55,000 · #27 – 42.19 AC+/- Established Hunting Camp N. of Leakey, rustic cabin, ATV & foot trails, blinds & feeders already in place, Axis & Whitetail Deer $160,000 · #8 – Nueces River Access 2.28 AC water & electric available, views of surrounding hills, walking distance to private river park, gated community $46,000 · #3 – 2 BD/1 BA Brick Home on 2+ Fenced AC in Leakey with 2 vehicle carport, metal pole barn, lots of Oak & Pecan trees, great starter or retirement home $185,000 · #24 – Income Producing Business on 10 AC near Garner State Park, fronts Hwy 83, 8 rental cabins, 2 RV sites, fully equipped restaurant with seating for 90, BBQ kitchen with built in pit. Possible owner financing, with approved credit. $1.2 million · #21 – 15.66 AC with approx..1200 ft Creekfront, small cabin, city water available, mature oak trees, easy access, Whitetail & Axis Deer, antelope $264,500 · #13 – FRIO RIVER ACCESS – 3 BD/2 BA Home, covered patio, carport, access 2 Private River parks, gated community near Leakey $125,000 · #29 – 3.58 AC N. of Leakey, fronts Hwy 83, water & electric available, great sweeping view of hills $75,000 · #44 – 5.601 AC Sabinal Riverfront, huge Cypress Trees, beautiful view of river, gated community (Owner/Agent) $215,000 · #45 - Sabinal Riverfront Lot, Hwy 187 front, Utopia, joins #46 (Owner/Agent) $75,000 · #46 – Fronts Sabinal River & Hwy 187 just outside Utopia, metal 2 car storage bldg., joins #45 (Owner/Agent) $85,000 · #31 – 7 AC Hillside views, 3/2 Home overlooking spring-fed lake which is part of 50 AC park for gated community of Roaring Springs with hiking trails, swimming & picnic area $199,000 · #57 – 1.07 AC Concan adjacent & access to community clubhouse/swim pool, water system, underground utilities, paved street, build on to rent. OWNER TERMS $5000 down, 7%, 10 yr, $464.44 per month (Owner/Broker) $45,000 · #15 – FRIO RIVER ACCESS at private park – Pretty 1.68 Ac lot, water & electric available, views, RV storage, short walk to river $90,000 PENDING · #36 – 9.3 AC Homesite in gated community West of Leakey, water, electric, beautiful scenic views, possible owner terms $108,600 PENDING

For more info – photos, plats, more listings, go to www.hillcountryrealestate.net www.hillcountryrealestate.net

Cynthia Ann Parker Cynthia Ann Parker was born to Lucy (Duty) and Silas M. Parker in Crawford County, Illinois. According to the 1870 census of Anderson County she would have been born between June 2, 1824, and May 31, 1825.

When she was nine or ten her family moved to Central Texas and built Fort Parker on the headwaters of the Navasota River in what is now Limestone County. On May 19, 1836, a large force of Comanche warriors accompanied by Kiowa and Kichai allies attacked the fort and killed several of its inhabitants. During the raid the Comanches seized five captives, including Cynthia Ann. The other four were eventually released, but Cynthia remained with the Native Americans for almost twenty-five years and assimilated into the tribe. It is said that in the mid-1840s her brother, John Parker, who had been captured with her, asked her to return to their Anglo family, but she refused, explaining that she loved her husband and children too much to leave them. She is also said to have rejected Native American trader Victor Rose’s invitation to accompany him back to Anglo settlements a few years later, though the story of the invitation may be apocryphal. A newspaper account of April 29, 1846, describes an encounter of Col. Leonard G. Williams’s trading party with Cynthia, who was camped with Comanches on the Canadian River. Despite Williams’s ransom offers, tribal elders refused to release her. Later, federal officials P. M. Butler and M. G. Lewis encountered Cynthia Ann with the Yamparika Comanches on the Washita River; by then she was a full-fledged member of the tribe and married to a Comanche warrior. She never voluntarily returned to Anglo society. Indian agent Robert S. Neighbors learned, probably in 1848, that she was among the Tenawa Comanches. He was told by other Comanches that only force would induce her captors to release her. She had married Peta Nocona and eventually had two sons, Quanah Parker and Pecos, and a daughter, Topsannah.

On December 18, 1860, Texas Rangers under Lawrence Sullivan Ross attacked a Comanche hunting camp at Mule Creek, a tributary of the Pease River. During this raid the rangers captured three of the supposed Native Americans. They were surprised to find that one of them had blue eyes; it was a non-English-speaking Anglo woman with her infant daughter. Col. Isaac Parker later identified her as his niece, Cynthia Ann. Cynthia accompanied her uncle to Birdville on the condition that military interpreter Horace P. Jones would send along her sons if they were found. While traveling through Fort Worth she was photographed with her daughter at her breast and her hair cut shorta Comanche sign of mourning. She thought that Peta Nocona was dead and feared that she would never see her sons again.

GRANNY’S KITCHEN BACK TO BASICS.... OLD FAVORITES FOR 2018 It is about that time again...From past articles, to requested dishes and old-time favorites for cold weather. This week will feature easy dinner meals and quick breakfasts, yummy deserts and thick hearty meals for your family.

CHICKEN AND DUMPLINGS-Hearty

1 tablespoon oil 6 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs (about 2 pounds) salt and black pepper 4 stalks celery chopped 4 carrots chopped 2 onions chopped 2 cloves garlic chopped 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 6 tablespoons (3/4 stick) unsalted butter, melted 3/4 cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Heat the oil in a large pot or Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Season the chicken with 1⁄2 teaspoon each salt and pepper. Brown in batches, 4 to 6 minutes per side. Transfer to a plate; reserve the pot. Add the celery, carrots, onions, thyme, and garlic to the drippings in the pot and cook, stirring, until the vegetables begin to soften, 5 to 7 minutes. Add the chicken, bay leaves, and 10 cups water. Bring to a simmer and cook until the chicken is cooked through, 25 to 30 minutes.

Discard the bay leaves and transfer the chicken to a plate; let cool. Shred the chicken with 2 forks and return it to the pot (discarding the skin and bones). Whisk together 1⁄2 cup of the flour, 2 cups of the cooking liquid, and 1⁄4 teaspoon each salt and pepper in a small bowl. Slowly whisk the flour mixture back into the pot and simmer until slightly thickened, 8 to 10 minutes.

Make the dumplings: Whisk together the remaining 2 cups of flour, the baking powder, baking soda, and 1⁄4 teaspoon each salt and pepper in a medium bowl. Whisk in the butter, buttermilk, and parsley. Reduce heat to low and drop the mixture into the broth in 8 large spoonful’s. Simmer, covered, until the dumplings are firm, 12 to 15 minutes. Serve sprinkled with parsley.

DINNER ROLLS-Compliment any meal.

1/2 cup warm whole milk (105-110 degrees F) 1/2 cup warm water (105-110 degrees F) 2 1/4 teaspoons active dry yeast 3 tablespoons sugar divided 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 1/3 cup unsalted butter, at room temperature 3/4 cup freshly grated Parmesan divided 1 large egg 3 3/4 cups all-purpose flour divided 2 tablespoons unsalted butter melted 3 cloves garlic minced 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Combine milk, water, yeast, 1 tablespoon sugar and salt in a small bowl; let stand until foamy, about 5 minutes. In the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with paddle attachment, beat butter, 1/2 cup Parmesan and remaining 2 tablespoons sugar on medium speed until light and fluffy, about 2-3 minutes. Beat in egg until well combined.

Beat in yeast mixture and 2 1/2 cups flour until a smooth batter form. Using the dough hook, gradually add remaining 1 – 1 1/4 cups flour, 1/2 cup at a time, until a soft, smooth ball of dough is formed. The dough should feel elastic and slightly tacky to the touch. Increase speed to mediumhigh and beat for 3 minutes. Lightly oil a large bowl or coat with nonstick spray; place dough in bowl, turning to coat. Cover with a clean dishtowel and let stand in a warm spot until dough has doubled in size, about 45 minutes to 1 hour. Gently deflate dough by punching down. Roll into a 15-inch rope; cut into 15 1-inch pieces, pressing each piece into a disk, then shaping into a ball.

Lightly oil a 9×13 baking dish or coat with nonstick spray. Place dough balls into the prepared baking dish; brush tops with butter and sprinkle with garlic. Cover with a clean dishtowel and let stand in a warm spot until dough has doubled in size, about 30-45 minutes. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Sprinkle dough with remaining 1/4 cup Parmesan. Place into oven and bake until golden brown, about 18-22 minutes. Serve warm, garnished with parsley, if desired.

by Elaine Padgett Carnegie

BROWN BUTTER CHOCOLATE CHIP-Ooey-gooey delicious

1 3/4 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 14 tablespoons unsalted butter divided 1/3 cup sugar 1/2 cup dark brown sugar packed 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 large egg 1 large egg yolk 1 cup chocolate chips Ice cream, for serving Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Lightly coat 2 5-inch cast iron skillets with nonstick spray. In a large bowl, combine flour, baking soda and salt; set aside. Melt 10 tablespoons butter in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Cook, whisking constantly, until the foam subsides, and the butter begins to turn a golden brown, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat; strain through cheesecloth or fine sieve. Stir in remaining 4 tablespoons butter until completely melted. Whisk in sugars and vanilla until well combined. Whisk in egg and egg yolk until well combined. Add flour mixture, beating just until incorporated. Gently fold in chocolate chips. Divide mixture into the prepared skillets. Place into oven and bake until edges are golden brown, but center is still moist, about 12-15 minutes. Serve immediately, topped with ice cream, if desired.

GARLIC BUTTER SHRIMP-Quick and Delicious

8 tablespoons (1 stick) unsalted butter, divided 1 1/2 pounds medium shrimp peeled and deveined Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste 5 cloves garlic minced 1/4 cup chicken stock Juice of 1 lemon, or more, to taste 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley leaves Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a large skillet over medium high heat. Add shrimp, salt and pepper, to taste. Cook, stirring occasionally, until pink, about 2-3 minutes; set aside. Add garlic to the skillet, and cook, stirring frequently, until fragrant, about 1 minute. Stir in chicken stock and lemon juice.

Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer until reduced by half, about 1-2 minutes. Stir in remaining 6 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon at a time, until melted and smooth.

Stir in shrimp and gently toss to combine. Serve immediately, garnished with parsley leaves, if desired.

Wednesday, October 3, 2018 INDONESIA TSUNAMI-Indonesia tsunami: Death toll rises sharply as desperation grows

By Matt Rivers, Jo Shelley, Angus Watson and Ben Westcott, CNN. After tsunami, dozens of bodies line streets. People view a bridge that has been destroyed by a tsunami, on October 01, 2018 in Palu, Indonesia.

Over 1300 people have been confirmed dead after a tsunami triggered by a magnitude 7.5 earthquake slammed into Indonesia’s coastline on the island of Sulawesi, causing thousands of homes to collapse, along with hospitals, hotels and shopping centers. Emergency services fear that the death toll could rise into the thousands as rescue teams made contact with the nearby cities of Donggala and Mamuju and strong aftershocks continue to rock the city.

Desperation is growing in the stricken Indonesian city of Palu as residents faced a fifth day with little food or clean drinking water and the official death toll mounted in the wake of Friday’s devastating earthquake and tsunami.

The number of people killed had risen to 1,234 on Tuesday, Indonesia’s national disaster agency said, including Monday’s grim discovery of 34 bodies, mostly children, in a church recreation hall in Sigi Biromaru south of Palu. Local Red Cross worker Rafiq Anshori told CNN the bodies were discovered during the search for 86 children who were taking part in a bible camp in the remote location when the earthquake and tsunami struck the island of Sulawesi. The number of deaths is expected to grow as more bodies are retrieved from the rubble. “So many bodies haven’t been recovered yet,” Willem Rampangilei, head of Indonesia’s National Board for Disaster Management, told reporters Tuesday. The situation for survivors is dire as families scramble to get even the most basic of goods.

On Tuesday, hundreds waited in line in the blazing sun, standing in the ruins, in the hopes of obtaining a small amount of fuel.

CHINA-US says Chinese destroyer was ‘aggressive’ and ‘unsafe,’ coming dangerously close to American ship.

China expressed anger on Tuesday after a U.S. Navy destroyer sailed near islands claimed by Beijing in the disputed South China Sea. The operation was the latest attempt to counter what Washington sees as Beijing’s efforts to limit freedom of navigation in the strategic waters, where Chinese, Japanese and some Southeast Asian navies operate. “China’s military is resolutely opposed to this,” China’s defense ministry said.

There’ll be ‘blood on the streets’ until China and the US reach trade deal, Mark Mobius says. Beijing and Washington have engaged in a tit-for-tat trade battle since near

Hill Country Herald Page 13

EVANS LAW both sides have met on several occasions OFFICE this year, but so far, the talks have failed to EVANS LAW OFFICE

reach any clear outcome. China expressed anger on Tuesday after a U.S. Navy destroyer sailed near islands claimed by Beijing in the disputed South China Sea, saying it resolutely opposed an operation that it called a threat to its sovereignty.

NOBEL PHYSICS PRIZE-Nobel Prize in Physics is shared by a woman, the first in 55 years. The Nobel Prize in Physics has been awarded to a woman for the first time in 55 years, and for only the third time in its history. Donna Strickland, a Canadian physicist, was awarded the 2018 prize jointly with Gérard Mourou, from France, for their work on generating high-intensity, ultra-short optical pulses. They share the award with an American, ������������������������������������������������������� Arthur Ashkin, who at 96 becomes the oldest Nobel Laureate, for developing “optical Not certified by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization tweezers.” Both inventions had “revolutionized laser physics,” the Royal Swedish Academy said.

SAN ANTONIO — Imagine finding a 5-foot snake inside your house! That’s what happened to one homeowner in Uvalde Estates on Monday afternoon. The Uvalde County Sheriff’s Office was called to the home and Deputy Anthony Gonzales removed the snake from the home. In a Facebook post, the agency says the bull snake can grow three to five feet in length and, although they can be aggressive, the Uvalde County Sheriff’s Office says they are not venomous or dangerous to humans.

INGRAM-Ingram council to talk txtree@ktc.com loop replat Tuesday. On Tuesday, Licensed and Insured for Ingram City Council members Your Protection will once again take up the subject of work on Ingram Loop.

Last week, council members unanimously gave the go-ahead to a paving project for the loop, to the tune of $52,000. This week, council will consider and possibly take action on the final replat, before heading into executive session to Vehicle Lockout Hwy. 83 N. & 1st Street discuss training for Ingram Police Leakey, Texas 78873 JIM AND TAMMIE Department staff. The council will Ph. (830) 232-6656 meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the council ALBARADO Res. (830) 232-4887 chambers of Ingram City Hall, 230 Owners Cell (830) 374-7866 Texas Highway 39.

YOU’LL FIND IT AT CARQUEST LONDON — Turkey’s president says his country is fighting an “economic war” with the United States and has called for a boycott of the dollar and American goods such as iPhones.

But Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s government has quietly turned to Wall Street for help in fixing the country’s struggling economy.

WA S H I N G T O N — I n v e s t o r s 6:30 a.m. - 2 pm greeted the completion of a new North American trade pact with relief Monday, as the Trump administration turned its focus on getting the deal through a divided Congress and toward WATER WELLS • CLEAN OUTS • PUMPS • TEST HOLES even larger economic feuds with “Experience Counts” China. Uncertainty about trade has been a worry of businesses and investors for months, after COMPLETE SYSTEMS INSTALLED Mr. Trump began advancing an TX LIC#2423AI ambitious agenda that included TX LIC#58730W a new North American Free Clifton Wilson Rangler Wilson Trade Agreement, tariffs on U.S. (830) 591-9633 (830) 591-4708 metals imports and a rewrite of Cell (830) 486-7100 U.S. economic ties with China. cwdrill2423wi@sbcglobal.net

��������������� Jerry Don Evans Attorney at Law ���������������

By Elaine Padgett Carnegie

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HWY 83 SOUTH, LEAKEY TEXAS

Page 14 Hill Country Herald

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Classified Ads

The Hill Country Herald P.O. Box 822 Leakey, TX 78873 Phone: 830-232-6294 editor@hillcountryherald.net

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS

FREE CLASSIFIEDS!!

MUST BE SUBMITTED VIA EMAIL TO editor@hillcountryherald.net

WANTED

EMPLOYMENT Looking for FULLTIME maintenance help at a local resort. Must have own transportation.

Dependable and works well with others. Pay depends on the skills. Call 830-834-0434 Full -Time Maintenance Workers Needed Big Springs Ranch for Children in Leakey, Texas and Hill Country Youth Ranch in Ingram, Texas are looking for maintenance workers. Grounds keeping, fence mending, and minor facility repairs. Must be able to lift and move furniture and heavy appliances, as needed. Entry-level position. Drug test and background check. Full-time, plus benefits. Please call 830-367-6111 for more information or contact@youth-ranch.org.

EOE Direct Care Staff, Night Staff and Houseparents Needed Work with abused children and teens on one of our residential campuses near Kerrville or Leakey. $2350/month and career ladder after pre-service training, certification.

Room and board. Benefits package. Familystyle houses. Ranch setting. Must be 21 or older. Singles or married couples. No pets.

Subject to background check and drug test.

Hill Country Youth Ranch. 830-367-6111 or contact@youth-ranch.org. EOE

DEADLINE MONDAY 5:00 p.m.

Accounting Clerk

This position ensures Accurate and timely processing of Accounts Payable invoices and payments Preparation of payroll Other duties and responsibilities as assigned Requires high school diploma or equivalent Skill, Knowledge and Abilities Microsoft Office Suite (Excel, Word, Outlook) QuickBooks experience desirable Bilingual (Spanish) desirable Efficient and organized- Detail oriented Eager to learn, grow, and challenge themselves Apply in person at TEXAROME or call Rick at 830-232-6079.

Looking for a part-time, reliable & honest, house cleaner for multiple houses on a beautiful ranch in Leakey. Local cleaner preferred but not a deal breaker. CLEANING SUPPLIES PROVIDED. Organization and multi-tasking skills are a must. Transportation needed. Current work references and cleaning experience is a MUST. Schedule is provided well in advance. Call 830-232-6003.

Wanted: FORKLIFT OPERATOR to move drums in and out of warehouse. Some warehouse paper work and product marking may be required. Must be able to work with office people in English. Will train. Apply in person at Texarome – 1585 E. Ranch Road 337 (Bi-lingual Spanish/English useful).

Tel: 830/232-6079

Looking for grazing lease for sheep, goats, or cattle. Call Brandon or Tyler Becker at (830)741-9917 or (830)900-9398.

Leakey ISD is Hiring!

BUS DRIVERS NEEDED $500 Signing Bonus!

Pay Starts at $14.50/hr + Benefits Aprox. 20 hours per week Must Pass Background Check Call Kathy Antes (830) 232-5595 www.LeakeyISD.org/District/Jobs

FOR SALE

Leakey ISD is Hiring!

Cafeteria Worker/Cook $500 Signing Bonus!

Pay Starts at $11/hr + Benefits 6AM – 2PM Mon –Fri Must Pass Background Check Call Kathy Antes (830) 232-5595 www.LeakeyISD.org/District/Jobs

2- I Beams 18”H×7.5”W×30FT Weight 55lbs per linear foot $500.00 Per I-Beam Please call : 956-763-6464 or 830-232-6412 for info/price.

FOR RENT

First Baptist Church Camp Wood is seeking a Bi-Vocational Music Director. For more information or an application, call the Church office at: 830.597.5150 or email: fbccw@swtexas.net.

HELP WANTED. Labor work. Must have own transportation. Must be reliable, responsible, and a team player. No drugs and subject to background checks. Call (830) 232-4388 for more information.

313 N. San Antonio St. Sabinal, Texas $750 deposit $800 monthly 3 B/R, One and 1/2 bath Central Air and Heat No Indoor Pets No Smoking 10 x 10 storage building 830-591-3030

SUBSTITUTES NEEDED The Real County Nutrition Centers in Camp Wood and Leakey are looking for reliable people who would like to be a substitute for either center. Duties will include cooking and delivering meals.

Must have valid TX Driver’s license and must be able to pass a drug test.

Contact Patsy Garrett at the Real County Nutrition Center in Camp Wood at 830597-6129 or come by the Nutrition Center to pick up an application.

Real County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

RV Technician Wanted. Must have basic construction knowledge AND reliable transportation. Will train the right person.

Please call Bill @ 830-597-2655.

The H.E. Butt Foundation seeks a full-time Technical Services Specialist (HVAC/ refrigeration/appliance repair/water system maintenance) and Sous Chef for the Leakey area camp facilities. For more information or to apply please visit http: //hebff.org/work-with-us/, or contact Shelley at sseverson@hebff.org or call 713-3037086. These positions offer competitive compensation and benefits.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

FULL TIME REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Exposure is what it’s all about, Properties that we market are placed in a total of 5 multiple listing systems, including San Antonio, Midland/Odessa, Kerrville, Uvalde, and Del Rio. No one else gets your property exposed the way we do. If you seriously want to sell your property, we will seriously get it exposed! Call us today! We Sell Service!

NEW LISTINGS

Vintage Cottage in north Leakey. Walking distance to schools. Two-bedroom one bath home that has been completely re done. This is a great starter home, a retirement home, or it could be placed in a nightly rental pool.

Come see this one at $99,500.

10.19 acres of Cypress lined Frio River in private location. No restrictions. Two-bedroom two bath home overlooking river with detached bunk house. 308 feet of river frontage with end of road privacy. This property is a developer’s dream come true.

Two homes on the Frio River. Could be placed in rental pool if desired or property could be divided into separate river front homes. Close to town and the Frio Pecan Farm. $400,000.

New listing on the Frio River. Beautiful 4-bedroom 3 bath home on the beautiful Cypress lined Frio River. Could be placed in a rental pool or kept private. Several beautiful decks overlooking the river. $450,000.

9 acres on Cypress Lined Mill Creek near Vanderpool. Fronts on FM 337 and features level to rolling topography, scenic hills, and beautiful Mill Creek. $219,000 1 acre in Frio Canyon Estates, directly behind Old Baldy. $28,000 This is a hunter’s dream. 90.26 acres of box canyon with a like new 3-bedroom 2 bath home, 2 hunter’s cabins, a bath house, and a cleaning station with a walk-in cooler. Property also features a work shop, and a new Quonset hut shop for equipment. Good roads lead to 6 hunting blinds. There is an abundance of wildlife waiting for you.

You really must see this one to appreciate. $550,000

COMMERCIAL

Answers page 7

Come look at this beautiful like new stone veneer 4 bedroom 4 1⁄2 bath home in the Frio Pecan Farm with over 800 sf of covered patios along with an inground pool and a firepit. This property will pay for itself as it has been grossing $60,000 annually. Just a short walk to the Frio River. $469,000 Income Producing property on Nueces River. Arrowhead Lodge with 7 rental units and an office, located on 6.955 acres in a quiet setting. Great place for family reunions, weddings, or just weekend getaways. Beautiful river front setting and close to town. $585,000.

Price Reduced!! Like new office building on the south side of town, where all the new development is happening.

Great frontage and visibility from Highway 83. A rock fireplace in the reception area adds to the rustic ambience.

Sit outside in the morning and drink coffee on the huge covered front porch. Possible owner financing at $225,000.

OAKRIDGE LODGE AND CABIN located in the RIDGE. The main lodge features over 4300 feet of centrally heated and cooled area that is configured to sleep up to 30 guests. The property also features a detached cabin that sleeps an additional 10 guests. This is the best income producer in the Frio Canyon. An in ground pool and outdoor fireplace adds to the ambience, or relax on the upper deck and watch the sun go down. This property commands approximately $1,000 per night and is on track for 100 nights this year. This is the investment you’ve been looking for. Call today for a showing.

Like new retail building located along Highway 83, close to Stripes with great visibility and easy access. Has a history of successful operations. This is the first building on the left that you see when you enter Leakey from the south. Over 2,000 sf of building area situated on a highly visible one-acre tract on Highway 83. $275,000.

LAND

2.467 acres located on east prong of the Frio River. Approximately 156 feet of river frontage lined with huge Cypress Trees. Highway 83 frontage makes access easy. Property could be placed in rental pool. $255,000.

Great building site in Frio Canyon Estates, right behind Old Baldy! This subdivision features a beautiful river park for all property owners. One acre for $49,500.

PRICE REDUCED!!! 5-acre tract in the Ridge. Great building site, access to river park, paved roads, security gate, TCEQ approved water system, only $89,500.

Beautiful home site in Frio River Place. Gated community, sensible restrictions, beautiful river park, parking area for owner’s RV, priced right at $75,000.

THE RIDGE-Experience the Texas hill country at its finest w/ private access to your own beautiful Frio River park w/BBQ pavilion. Underground utilities WITH TCEQ APPROVED WATER SYSTEM, paved roads, security gate, free roaming wildlife, hiking, biking & much more! This restricted subdivision offers 5 acre tracts of peaceful solitude that are beautiful building sites for your dream home, retirement, or vacation get-away. B&B allowed.

Call for a showing or take a drive out 4 mi. south on RR 1120. Prices start at $89,500

RESIDENTIAL

ACROSS

1. Gossips 5. Shorthand 10. Small boat 14. Dwarf buffalo 15. Claw 16. Double-reed woodwind 17. Shocked reaction 18. Absurd 20. Inebriant 22. Full 23. Pen part 24. S S S S 25. Line drawing 32. In the air 33. Unexpired 34. Pal 37. Cause surfeit through excess 38. Herbaceous plant 39. Not 40. Clairvoyant’s gift

41. Busybody 42. Flatboat 43. Lobby 45. Indian antelope 49. East southeast 50. Long-haul driver 53. Annoying 57. Opposition 59. Amazes 60. Throb 61. Chills and fever 62. Large brown seaweed 63. Twosome 64. A Eurasian aromatic herb 65. Countercurrent

DOWN

1. Madly in love 2. A Freudian stage 3. Pear variety 4. Convert into soap

5. A rapidly flashing light 6. A dog wags one 7. A late time of life 8. French for “Black” 9. A single time 10. Barbies 11. Double-reed instruments 12. Way to go 13. Affirmatives 19. Flip over 21. Clue 25. Small freshwater fish 26. L L L L 27. Coil 28. ___-garde 29. Flavor 30. Of a pelvic bone 31. Petroleum 34. Stinging remark 35. Desire

36. One who colors cloth 38. Tall hill 39. Named after someone 41. Americans 42. Savor 44. Unorthodox tenets 45. An elongated leather strip 46. Betel palm 47. Raw fish wrapped in seaweed 48. Less friendly 51. French for “State” 52. Indian music 53. Frosts 54. Was indebted 55. Blend 56. Catch a glimpse of 58. Religious sister

PRICE REDUCED! Come see this beautiful home on 5 acres in the Ridge! Great open floor plan, three bedrooms three baths with outstanding views of the Frio Canyon. High ceilings, top of the line appliances and counter tops, outdoor kitchen area with inground pool and hot tub. The home is surrounded by huge Oaks that give it a high degree of privacy, yet with an astounding view. This property is not currently in a rental pool, but it could be if you want it too. This one is too beautiful for words, you must see it, so call us today! We can make it happen. $674,900 Great buy in Twin Forks! Two-bedroom, two bath home with over 2,200 square feet of heated and cooled area, bright sunroom, high ceilings, huge fireplace, all this with access to two of the most beautiful river parks on the Frio River. Only $255,000.

Four Bedroom four bath river front home located in the popular Frio Pecan Farm. Home is a good money maker and is in like new condition. Open floor plan concept with great room. Huge deck overlooking the river. $439,000.

Three bed-room 2 bath riverfront home on the Frio River. Four decks to choose from when you want to drink coffee and listen to the river. $398,000.

PRICE REDUCED!!! This is turnkey, and ready for you! Approximately 176 feet of river frontage and a home in Frio River Place. Beautiful cypress lined private swimming hole in addition to subdivision park, three bedrooms and three full baths in main house, with guest quarters complete with a full bath. Lots of storage space, huge covered patio to watch the sun go down over the river, black top frontage. Close to Garner, Con Can, and Leakey, yet quiet and peaceful. $549,900.

PRICE REDUCED!!! Three bed-room two bath home with approximately 2,223 square feet, on 45 acres, close to town, yet private. Other improvements include a large barn. $499,000.

Two bed-room one bath home in Leakey, located on corner lot and walking distance to schools. $115,000.

Dub Suttle GRI - Broker Kathy Suttle GRI, - Associate Broker Fred McNiel GRI, - Associate Sterlin Boyce - Associate Doug Smith GRI,- Associate COME BY FOR ONE OF OUR COMPLETE LISTS OF PROPERTIES, CHECK US OUT ON THE WEBSITE OR SCAN THE QR CODE BELOW WITH YOUR SMARTPHONE!

1260 S US Hwy 83, Leakey, Tx. 1/2 mile south of Leakey city limits on US Hwy 83 830-232-5242 www.SuttleandCompany.com

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Hill Country Herald Page 15

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Marilyn’s

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In the old Legion Hall 4,000 square feet!

Wed-Sat 10:00-5:00 Camp Wood 597-6400

WE HAVE A GREAT SELECTION AND GREAT PRICES!

BAR STOOLS * MATTRESSES * SOFAS * RECLINERS

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Behind Bear’s Market 620 Hwy 83 South Leakey, Texas Marilyn’s Home Furnishings

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Tim Pfieffer

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TACLB33581C

(830)-966-4604 P.O. Box 434 Utopia, Texas 78884 www.UtopiaAC.com serving Frio and Sabinal Canyon areas

Specialty Meats, Prepared Foods, Fresh Produce, Beer/Wine, Full Coffee and Ice Cream Bars, Gummy Bear Bar, Home Goods, Decor, Picnic, Gifts, Deer Corn/Feed, Hunting/Fishing License!

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STAR DRY CLEANING SERVICES DROP OFF MONDAY BEFORE 9 AM PICK UP THURSDAY DROP OFF THURSDAY BEFORE 9 AM PICK UP MONDAY

• Fresh Cut Steaks • Fresh Ground Beef • Deli Meats • Camping Supplies

OPEN SUNDAYS !!

9a.m.-9p.m.

Corner of 83 and 337 DOWNTOWN, LEAKEY, TEXAS

830-232-6299 Hours: M-T 7a.m. - 9p.m.

Fri. 7-9 Sat. 8-9

Page 16

Hill Country Herald

Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Specializing in Plumbing Carpentry “We Do It All” Welding Fencing Tile

Greg “GATOR” Sherman (830) 486-4767 gator1960@outlook.com

TRI CANYON BRANCH THE HONDO NATIONAL BANK WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, OCTOBER 8TH, 2018 IN OBSERVANCE OF COLUMBUS DAY

HALLOWEEN COSTUME DANCE October 27,2018

100% TEXAN 410 S Hwy 83 Leakey, TX 78873 Ph. 830-232-4553 Office Hours-Lobby Mon-Thu 9:00 to 3:00 Fri 9:00 to 4:30 Office Hours-Drive-Thru Mon-Fri 9:00 to 4:30 Sat 9:00 to 12:00 Drive-Up ATM Located at Branch Also located inside Concan General Store

9PM-12AM At

BEARS DEN LEAKEY, TEXAS DJ/MUSIC BY

MAGGIE MAE